davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20

/ pulled the curtain aside. He saw the
mounted men on the lawn. Then he
dropped the curtain and came back to
the table.
'Therc is lady present" said Hem
bricks. "rhere is no necessity in our
interview for her retirement"
Calicot sat down. He was looking
ut Hendricks with curiosity.
"In the little conflict between u.s."
said the latter, 81 assure you, sir, that
if you had made it plain that you Yep
resented the inevitable, I would have
gracefully succumbed. That is all
ask of you now. There are twenty
five men guarding the house and suf-
ficient force inside. You, my dear sir,
are my prisoner.
"You are certainly" said Calicot,
''the most extraordinary man ever
met. 1t requires brains as well as au-
dacity to play Claude Duval success
fully on a modern stage. 1t may be
necessary to the ends of justice for me
to succumb. The agents of the newt
able scarcely count. They may delay
they do not alter the result. am
very glad, sir, to have met you at last,
even to my disadvantage. How raany
officers of the law have you,killed this
morning."
sit will help to preserve your own
comfort and my good WILL" said Hen
bricks, ''if you will try and understand
at the start that you have got to deal,
not with crime, but war. I am not
malefactor, out revolutionist. So
ciety in a month will have to treat
with me under the conditions of armed
conflict. 1t would be we'll if you could
advance your position and your lam
guage to that point without waiting
for events. At present you arc my
prisoner. intend to hold you. There
ought to be no good reason why your
captivity should be uncomfortable"
Calicot smiled. "You fight the in
evitable with sophistry," he said.
There is but one other means after
that. 1t is violence. do not accept
your argument and do not recognize
your authority. but am deeply inter
As+ad in your hallucination."
LuOUSu, TCpllCu IlCuOIIChS. 4ASby
I ask you to give up your arms?"
ST give you my word as a gentleman
that never carry any and am unarned
at this moment" said Calicot.
''Then pardon me a moment" said
Hendricks. ''You will have to ac-
company me-" He went to the door
and spoke to one of his men. He
thought, as he turned to come back.
that both Mrs. Hendricks and Calicot
made motion of their bodies as if
they had leaned forward to speak to
each other.
''Will you accompany me, sir?' said
Hendricks.
Certainly not Voluntarily replied
Calicot. ST am an officer of the law.
You are resisting the due process of
that law"
81 regret exceedingly" said Hen
bricks, ''that you should insist upon
force"
'.That is your responsibility-not
mine," observed Caicot.
Hendricks called in two men. "Re-
move this gentleman to the shaft" he
said.
The men stepped on either side of
Calicot.
''Thst is sufficient" he said. ''You
need not drag me-"
He then made bow to Mrs. Hen
bricks and walked to the signal room.
After CONSULTATION with the gen
eral Hendricks followed him. The
shaft was open and the lift was wait
ing in the room. 1t was impossible to
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
Pollteness in an Epitaph.

A young Swede was recently scalded
to death by the explosion of q boiler in
Oregon. As the young fellow had been
very popular among. his associates a
committee was appointed to erect
small monument over his grave. After
considerable hard work the committee
produced stone with the following
inscription:
Sacred to the memory of our
estearacd friend, Lars Larson. West
Coast Lumberman.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
BLIND, DEAF AND DUMB.

fro BE CONTINUED
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
Unnecessary.

Grouler-These medical students
seem to make no bones about robbinR
graveyards
Merriman-Why should they make
them when they can steal thsm?--
Truth
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20

LIST or NuspnHs CURES. PRloes.
1-FevSfs, CONCESSIONS. determinations. rs
2-Wermes WRm Fever, Worm Collie. rs
3-Teeshiaee Coils, Crying, WaksfuinesS .23
4-DiaFYhen, e Children or Adults. .25
S-DyssntsRy, Gripping. Bilious ColIc.... rs
G-Cholefa MeFbas, Vomiting. 10
S-COuEAs, Colds, BronehitA...... 5000. I'D
S-NeuralSia, Toothachs. Faceachs.. rs
9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. rs
10-Dyspepsia, Bilioussess, Constipation 20
1l-Suppressed or Painful Periods. rs
12-Whites, Too Profuss Periods. rs
13-Croup, Larynsitis, Hoerseness. ~. rs
14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelss, Eruptiors. .S5
1S-Rheumatism.o or Rheumatic Palms.. .2S
16-NIalaria, Chills. Fever and Ague...- .25
1S-Piles, Blind or Bleeding. ............... rs
lS-Ophthalmy, Sore or Weak Eyes. rs
19-Catarrh, Influenza. Cold in the Head .25
90 Whooping Cough.................... rs
3l-Asthma, Oppressed Breathing ... rs
22-Ear Discharges. Impaired Hearing 20
33-Scrofula, Enlarged Glands. Swelling .95
24-Gcneral Debility, Physical Weakness 20
25-Dropsy, and Scanty Secretions I'D
26-Sea-SickRess, Sickness from Riding .25
2S-Kidney Visea sea.................... .2J
2S-NervOus Oebility......... 1.VG
19-Sore Mouth, or CanSer. ........,.: 30
3O-Urinnry Weakness, Wettfng Bed. Sd
S1-PRinful Periods. .25
S3-Epiiepsy, Spasms. st. Vitus' Dance. loo
S4-Diphtheria, liberated Sore Throat. %
SS-ChrOnic COMPOSITIONS Eruptions. 80
H77N DR.. HUMPHREYS eDlD 0EC
NEW SPECIFIC FOR uhiF, Z0s
Put ND In small bottles OF pleasant pellets. just
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Sold Druggss sent postpaid on receipt OF pyteA
DR. IlunpHaEYs' MANUAL tl4< pages; nAILED FREE.
uUMPuRRys mED. co., III 11s William ST.. New Tore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
Death of Timothy F. Green.

Mr.. Timothy F. Green of 40 I'd street
northeast died yesterday morning, after an
illness of two months. Probably few faces
were more familiar in religious and philan-
thropic gatherings than Mr.. Green's, and
few more welcome. Mr.. Green was born in
East Haddam, Conn.,, spent his middle life
in Illinois, and came to Washington in
1882. to accept a position in the pension
office, where he made many friends, and
was O member of the board of review for
several years Mr.. Green was valued
officer of the First Congregational Church,
an active member Of the Y. NJ. c. A, lay
preacher Of much repute, devoted friend
of the colored people, Free Mason of high
degree, and helpful member of the Cen
trail Union Mission, of Wimodaughsis, the
Congregational Club and many other So
cieties. He was generous to a fault, and
none ever solicited his aid in vain, or left
his presence uncontrolled. Mr. Green leaves
en- invalid wife, three daughters-one a
teacher here, one in Illinois, and the old
est married N the west-and three sons,
of whom two-Judge William Green and
Mr.. Sydney Green, an Illinois banker-have
already arrived to perform the last sad
offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
Anti-Htgh Hat Suggestions.

10 the Editor or lie Evening Star:
The Evening Star, ever ready to devote
its columns to the interest of true reform,
has printed many articles editorials. &c,
on the subject of wearing large hats at
theaters, places of public amusement, &c.
1 have seen none which suggested an
adequate remedy. The prevention of this
hat nuisance appears easy to me. The
starting point is to recognize the distinc-
ton in law between an easement and
license. An easement is not reVOcable at
the option of the grantor, while license
is. A person who purchases ticket to a
theater, &c, has received from the grantor
merely dicenSe, and the grantor therefore
has the right to go to any lady in the place
wearing a large hat, tender her the price
OF the seat and compel her to remove her
hat or leave the place, or he can refuse
her admittance to the seat even after
ticket is purchased. This has been the law
of the land for more than a hundred years,
and every proprietor of a theater knows it.
Or the District Commissioners can refuse
to license any place of amusement where
the general comfort Of the public is in
terfered with by large hats or anything
is thus INSTRUCTED can leave his seat and
demand the return of the price Of his
ticket to a seat.
The following case, which occurred in
New Jersey some few years ago. will Illus
trate the difference between an easement
and license and also show that the rights
of men and women are often recognized
a.; equal: A member of a certain church
and pew owner therein became the object
of the minister's remarks from the pulpit.
Notwithstanding the members objections,
the minister continued his remarks from
time to time. So one Sunday the mem
be-. aforesaid appeared at divine services
in a most unusual suit of clothes, and to
bis brother members announced his inten-
ton of attending every Sunday in that
garb until the minister ceased his objec-
parel, briefly described, was as follows:
Upon his head he wore an enormous straw
hat covered with ribbons, large flowers,
&c, &c. In the place of his usual coat he
were a many colored calico jacket with
short sleeves and the body of which came
just below his shoulder blades. For pants
he wore knickerbockers of a bright red
color, upon the seat of which were fastened
large artificial roses of brilliant hue. He
behaved himself throughout the services
with perfect decorum. He was arrested fer
disturbing religious worship. His lawyer
contended at the trial that his client hav-
ing been granted and conveyed the pew
he held the same as ar easement, the use
of which he could not be debarred: that
his unusual garb was not disturbance
in itself, for his client had as much right
to wear large hat with flowers and rib
bons thereon and bright colored clothes as
the female members of the congregation,
scribe what clothes people should wear"
The court sustained this view Of the case,
and the member aforesaid continued to
wear his unusual clothes until the minis
ter discontinued his remarks concerning
him j. s. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
The Old St. Lukc's Church.

Rev. David Barr. general missionary Of
the Episcopal diocese of Maryland, has
written to The Star calling attention to an
error in a statement reported as having
been made at the first annual meeting of
the Mount Vernon branch of the Society
for the Preservation of Virginia Antidui-
ties, held recently in Alexandria. In the
report of Capt. Kimper's speech he was
quoted as saying that the Richmond soci-
ETY. has already purchased and restored old
ST. Luke's Church, on the Isle of Wight,
the oldest Protestant church in the state
Mr. Barr says this is giving too much cred
it to the society, which gave about $3.50 to
the work, the balance of the $4,000 neces-
sary being received in the form of contri-
buttons from nineteen different states of
the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
Woman Suffrage Association.

The Wimodaughsis parlorS were crowded
at the monthly meeting of the District Wo-
man Suffrage Association last evening.
Mrs Martha p. avis,president, announced
that she should be compelled to resign at
the next meeting. Reports of the secretary,
Miss Mary II. Williams, and Of the treas
urer, Miss Cora B. Thomas, were received.
The society welcomed five new members.
DR.. Clara McNaughton explained the pres
ent status of the bill providing for the APP
pontment of two women on the board or
school trustees. Interesting addresses fol-
lowed by Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery OF
Philadelphia, secretary or the national
council of women, Mrs. Jennette NJ. Brad
lev chairman of the local council commit
tee and Mrs. Annie Diggs and MIR. and
Mrs. Wardall of Kansas, Mrs. johnson of
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Sonthworth OF Colorado
and others Good news from the states of
Colorado, Arizona, Idaho and California
elected applause.
Dr. Susan Edison, who has been laid aside
from all activities for two years, but whose
mental faculties are as keen, and her spirit
as gentle and kindly as in her earlier life,
was brought from her home by loving
hands In her chair to attend this meeting,
and was warmly welcomed.
Among other members and guests pres
emit were Mrs. Jessie Wait Wright, presi-
dent of the Forestville Club, and her moth
err, Mrs. Wright, Miss Emma NJ. Gillett
Wimodaughsis delegate to the national
council: Mrs A. II. Thompson, Mrs. North
and Mrs. Wentworth of Connecticut, Miss
Diggs Of Kansas. DIR. Alice Burritt, Mrs.
Jennie Munroe of the local committee on
departmental tours; Miss Lucy Anthony
and Miss Nicola Shaw of Philadelphia,
Miss Eliza Titus Ward. Miss Johnson, Miss
Wall. Mrs. c. Augusta Clarke. Miss Adene
Williams, Mrs. Martha Vincent, Mrs. &. L.
Case Mrs. F. s. Lucas, Miss Rachel Brill,
Miss Annie NJ Cochs, Miss Aydelotte, Mr..
VIM. Thomas, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Sutphen,
Mrs Burt and Mrs. Ravens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
Amateur Journalists.

A special meeting of the Capital City
Club of Amateur Journalists was recently
held at the residence of Miss Tyler, 1903
@ street, to make some changes in the
constitution which have been thought
necessary, and to elect officers. AS the at
tendance was small, action on the amend
ments to the constitution was postponed
until the next meeting. Mr.. Tracy and Mr..
L. Underwood made some Well-chosen re-
marks which would aid in the progress Of
the club
1t was agreed that in the future, instead
of appointing ten members each to talk
three minutes Oh magazine articles, there
will be chosen two or three members who
will carefully prepare a talk from the maya
zines, which will be open to discussion by
the club. 1t is thought that this plan will
be more beneficial.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mr.. Seth Tracy; vice
president Miss Alice w. Wasserbach; sec
rotary, Miss Sarah Willard Howe; treas
urer, Mr.. John Hall; editor, Mr.. Ed
win Smith; librarian, Mr.. Gustavus
Adolphus Schuldt. There Is no doubt that
with such corps of officers the organi-
cation will prosper and be credit to itself.
The next meeting will be at Miss Tyler's
again on the last Saturday of this month,
on which an attractive program has been
prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

their ensemble work is deserving of the
cluded THE Song of the Birds" Max
Bruch's Flight into Egypt" the obligato
being sung by Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry,
who also sang the obligato in the Chorus
of Sirens" from Gade's cantata Of the
Crusaders" ALTON Water" Hunting
Chorus" by Hummel. Rhineberger's Down
the Rhine" Daisy" sung by Mrs F. A.
Gardner; Chadwicks He Loves Me- and
Weherlin's Sunrise by Mrs. Kate Scott
Brooks: readings by Miss Anita Hendrie,
and piano solo by Mr.. Archibald Ohm
stead, the accompanist Of the club. Each
number was effectively rendered, and ap-
plause was abundant and encores were fire.
quent. High praise was given to the MEM
bers Of the club for their excellent work.
After the program was completed dancing
was INDUCED in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
The Fight on Newmarket.

LONDON, February 16.-The proceedings
which the Anu-Gambling League have in
stituted against the Jockey Club at New
market for keeping an alleged gambling
ring have been in progress during the
past week and have been generally con-
demned by all persons interested in sport
ing. John Hawke, who Is at the head of
the league, is the English representative
Of Messrs. E. s. Jaffray & Co. of New York.
Among the members of the Jockey Club are
the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Saxe-Co-
burg Gotha, the Duke of Connaught, the
Duke of York and Prince Christian Of
Schleswig-Holstein. The King of Belgium
and the Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia
are honorary members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
ENDING THE TOURNAMENT.
COlumbias Take Second Place by
Three Games From the WashinstOns.

COlumbias Take Second Place by
Three Games From the WashinstOns.
In the bowling match on the alleys of the
Columbia Athletic Club last night the
hcme team won three straight from the
Buena Vistas.
For the Columbias Capt. Jake Jones put
up a beautiful game;from scientific stand
point his work was by far the prettiest OF
the season. Out of thirty chances he made
only six breaks. four of which were i'm
possible splits. His serial run Melted him
5i4 pins. He also made ITS pins for the
highest single game Of the evening
For the Buena Vistas King made the
best serial run-464 pins-and SpiesS the
highest Individual run of 1874 pins.
The first and second games were pretty
close. In the third the Columbus made
their team score Of the evening, and the
Buena Vistas their lowest, and fell short
so pins.
The scores In detail are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

student who was in charge of the mat
ter, did all he was able to do, and if he
had been properly supported, the boat
club would now be a fact. With Boyle s
departure from the school a few weeks
ago. the talk was dropped and attention
was turned to tennis and base ball.
The effects of the bad weather will be
felt, however, in the opening Of the season,
when the nine plays the leading college
teams, all Of whom are at work in suit
able cages and under the coaching of ex-
perienced men.
Tennis, from present prospects, will re-
ceive a good deal Of attention at the col
lege this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
End of Smallpox.

The health officials think that the small
pox Is a thing Of the past. and in few
days the hospital will be without patient.
There are now seven patients in the hos
pital and all Of them have about recov-
cred. They will not be discharged, how
ever, until all danger Of spreading the dis
ease Is passed. and then they will be given
bills of health. There are only two houses
left from which the quarantine has not
been lifted. and the flags will probably be
taken from these houses by the time the
hospital patients are discharged.
When the hospital Is again without pa
tient the building will be thoroughly fumf-
gated and disinfected and put in condition
for USE should there he any more small
pcx patients to be cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
tai. ............. 79J Total. ............. ~
Standing of the Teams.

A meeting of the league will be held at
the Carroll Institute this evening at s
o'clock to determine the question to the
three disputed games between the Wash
irgtons and the Catholic Club, after the
settlement of which the full record of the
teams and the players will appear in The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
The Propo.ed Water Polo Match.

CHICAGO. Ill, February 16.-The Chicago
Athletic Association sent the following let
ter to John c. Gulick, secretary of the
New York Athletic Club, last night: I'm
reply to your favor Of the 18th instant, l
am instructed to say that this association
will play your club one game of water polo
for the championship of the United States
In your tank on March 23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
Second Game.
1aalTntal.

Total. ............. 1881 Total 1l3
In the contest at the Washington Athletic
Club last night tho home team Won two
games out of three from the CAROLS.
For the home team Capt. Kidd tailed
the excellent serial run of 500 pins; he also
made 1872 pins for the highest individual
run of the evening.
Will Downey of the CAROLS captured all
the honors of his team; he made the ex-
cellent serial run of sol pins; he also tai
lied 173 pins for the highest individual
run of his team. He is a pleasant, steady
bowler, and well deserves the honors OF
his team on any occasion.
The scores, in detail, are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

what you want-tiny in size, sugar coated,
pleasant to take and pleasant in the way
they act They tone up and strengthen the
lining membranes Of the stomach and bow.
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TO prevent, relieve, and cure Biliousness,
Dizziness, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Sick
or Bilious Headaches, and Indigestion, take
Dr. Pierces Pellets II they're not salts
factory, in every way and In every case
you have your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
the attention of the league magnates when
they assemble week after next.

Earl Wagner. In a private letter to
friend in this city, written few days ago,
says he will be satisfied If the Senators
reach eighth or ninth place this season.
Last year he said he would be satisfied If
his team kept out of the tail end position.
He has had Gus 'Schmelz and all of his
ieutenants hustling for 'strengtheners"
ever since the last season closed, and he
believes that the experience of the old
players and the ambitions of the new men
will entitle the Washngtons to something
better than tenth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

Don't Fail to Get a Copy.
You can obtain The Evening Stars Alma.
rae and Handbook at any news stand, or
at The Star office. Mailed upon request 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
THREE LETTERS

They'll help to remind
you of DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets - and
those are the things to
keep in mind whenever
your liver, your stom-
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out of order.
II you're troubled
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fhosa little Po11ofc i,,St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

The odd reliable DIR. Sage's Catar1h
Remedy has been sold for thirty years. BIAS
cured thousands, ,Uiu cure you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
At All News Stand,

The Evening Stars Almanac and Hand
book Is on sale at all news stands. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

Vice President Kubel OF the Orient Ath-
letic Club has suggested plan by which
interest in athletics may be revived on
Capitol Hill. Mr.. Kubel is the owner Of
the branch post office building on the cor
ner of 4th and East Capitol streets, and
he has agreed to out third story on the
building, if the club will lease 1t for use
as a gymnasium. Builders who have ex-
amined the structure say that the walls
are strong enough to support another
story, even If it will be subject to shocks,
resulting on its use as gym. For long
time the Orients occupied the house adj
joining the post office, on 4th street, and
it was fitted up very suitably. Recently
they were compelled to move out their ath-
letic apparatus by reason of the weakness
of the structure and the result is the club
is now more of social organization. If,
however, the offer is accepted the club
will be once more IN the field for athletic
hOnorS.
Georgetown College Athletics.
Talk about boating to be taken up at the
university has remained as such and Cor
nell's laurels are safe from the college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

Petitions are also in order for the rein
statement of Tim Hurst to the staff OF
league umpires. Mr. Young has received
large batch of personal letters ard petitions
from many of the leading ball players In
the league urging the reappointment OF
Hurst. II is difficult TO ascertain just who
is behind the movement against Hurst, for
be Is unque stionably one of the best UNI
plres that has oficiated In Washington
for many years. and he Is one of the few
men who have occupied that thankless
position who is not to be inundated by
kicking bail players. His case will occupy