davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
MAY BE WARMER.
The Indication Mans Daily Talk
About the Weather.

The Indication Mans Daily Talk
About the Weather.
Forecast till p. m. Wednesday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, and Mary
land. fair; warmer; southwesterly winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair,
warmer: westerly winds.
Rain has fallen in the middle Atlantic
and New England states and the north
west.
The temperature has risen in the central
valleys and the lake region, and has fallen
in the middle Rocky Mountain districts and
the northwest.
The trough of low barometer which ex-
tends this morning from Lake Superior to
Kansas will drift eastward over the up
per lakes. attended by thunder storms, and
will be followed by cooler weather Wednes-
day over the great lakes. Over the eastern
district the temperature will be Somewha I
higher, with thunder storms in northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
NOT ROOM,

~, II the names of all the persons whom DIR. Walker
ms , successfully treated were made public the
pT: walker is the specialist par excellence.
effects of their fullies, vices or excesses or
tSose who feel their Youthful vissor and power de-
Ginning. SHOULD consult Dr. Walker. who has be en-
the means of restoring hundreds of such unfor-
Inmates to health, strength and happiness.
DIR. Walker may he consulted free of charge
personally or by letter His ell-knOwn sanitarium
at ,4ll PENNSYLVANIA avenue, adjoining Willard 5
Hotel, Is open daily for consultation and treat
.nent. Office hours, 10 am to pm: Wetincs-
day and Saturday evenings, to S; Sundays, 10
to -.
Charges for treatT cnt very low
All interviews and correspondence sacrediy con-
hdehtil No cases made public without consent OF
patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
Of for Europe.

". P. Van Wickle reports the following
departures for Europe: Mrs. Alice Nichols
and Miss Maude ST. John Nichols on the
steamship Kensington. June 10; Mr. and
Mrs. A. 3. Hall, Miss ID. w. Boyd, Mrs II.
B. Graves. Miss Marcia Graves Miss Dor
othy Graves, Miss w. c. Hartmann, MISS
Beatrice Hotel, Miss Helen g. Nichois'
Miss +, NJ REYNOLDS, Miss L. NJ Matdce.
DIR. John +. Stearns Miss l.. wilkins and
DIR and Mrs F. r. Lane On the steamship
Pennland. June %; Col. o: O.. stealey ana
wife, on steamship st. LOUIS, June 20. Coi;
Stealev will be gone three months. and
make an extended tour of England and the
con tinent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
THE HOWGATE CASE.
Notion Made Today in Arrest of Juds-
ment.

ment.
Messrs A. S. Worthington and Jere NJ
Wilson, counsel for Capt Henry W. How
gate. convicted last Friday of forgery and
Justification of accounts, today filed a mo-
ton in arrest of judgment.
The grounds upon which the motion IS
based are that neither indictment charges
an offense against the laws of the United
States or the District; that the account
which the defendant is charged with hav-
ing falsely made and forged is not such
writing as is covered by the provisions of
section Jl1S of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, and cannot be the subject
of forgery, either under that section or IN
der any other law in force IN the District,
and that the Indictment charging falsifica-
ton of accounts failed to show that when
the defendant transmitted the account
current to the third auditor of the Treas
ury Department he knew the certificate
thereto to be false in the respect in which
in the indictment it is alleged to have been
false.
The motion will probably be argued with
in the next ten days, and if it is overruled
an appeal will be noted to the Court of
Appeals, which appeal cannot be heard by
the latter court until next October, the
court having adjourned for the summer.
AS heretofore stated in The Star, Capt.
Howgate can be sentenced to twenty years
in the penitentiary, but it is generally be-
lieved that Judge McComas will give him
about ten years, five years under each in
dictment. Meantime, the defendant will
have to remain in Jail pending the final
disposition of his expected appeal. Many
exceptions We're noted by the defense to
Judge McComas rulings and it is believed
that counsel for the defense will lay spe-
cial reliance on those relative to the defen-
dents contention that he was not, in con-
temptation of the statutes of limitations,
fugitive from justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
Alleged Lunatfcs.

Upon the application of the attorney for
the District. Judge Cox today directed
that an inquiry be made by marshaFs
jury into the sanity of Ludwig Eisinger,
George Brooks and John H. Montgomery,
alleged lunatics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
Gone to Yale.

Assistant Postma ster General Jones is
in New Haven attending the Yale COM
mencement and the meeting of the class
of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
To Appoint a Trustee.

A bill in equity was filed today by Jas.
W. Humphrey against a. Thomas Bradley
and others for the appointment of a trus-
tee in the place of he late Jos. H. Brad
ley, in order to perfect the complainant
title to lots 9, 10 and IL, square 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
Naval Movements.

The Alert left Panama on the 22d instant
for Callao. The Detroit arrived a Shangha
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25

jan, 1857 and acts Of Oct, 1890, and Feb, 1892.
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at s.
per annum upward.
Securities, jewelry. silverwarc and vauahles
of all kinds in owners package, trunk
SAVINGS BANk DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from Ten CENTS upward
and interest allowed 81 and above.
Loans money real estate and collateral
security. Sells first class real estate and other
securities in sums OF $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts administrator. ex-
e,utor receiver, assignee, and executes trusts
attorney In daily attendance.
BENJAMIN +. SNYDER. President.
THOMAS hyde First Vice President.
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON. Second Vice Pres
THOMAS Il. JONES. Third Vice Pres
f FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer.
ALBERT l.. STGRTENANT, Secretary. aplS
CoRSoN & MCCARTNEY
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
1919 ST. Glover building.
Core pondents of McSsrs. Moore & Schley so
Broadway
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges Of New York, Philadelphia,
boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
tlict bolds and all local Railroad, Cas- Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
d3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
FINANCIAL.
Store YOUR
V lluaable
Effects

while away this summer. Ceani-
mss. light and safety are the three
most important considerations in Sc
iectinS storage quarters for such
goods. The large and magnificent
building situated at 1l40 18th street
northwest constructed for storage
purposes by this company. 1t is alb
solutcly fire and burglar proof, and
has special quarters for the storage
of everything inaninate II contains
large vault for the storage of silver
ware costly bric-a-brac, oil paintings
and other yaluables, and has with
stood every test Of government
perts in effecting entrance.
YOUR OVercOats Stored fOrSE
for the season ip the cold storage
vaults, which constructed
pccially for the storage Of flrs, robes
and garments during the hot weather.
The temperature of these vaults is
- low thar insect life is impossible,
and The cold air preserves the oil In
- the furs
American Security and Trust Co.,
Storage Warehouse,
HH4o 18TH St.,
A. n. Read, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25

Halls Hair Remover dandrun and scalp
affections; also all of badness where the
glands which feed the roots Of the bair are not
closed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.

Chartered by special act of Congress
jan 1861 and acts of Oct. 1890. and Feb, $50:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES IN OHIO.

Columbus Ohio. A.g. ls-Judging from the re-
ports OF yesterdays county primaries throughout
the State, and the gossip current here tonight py
those well informed in matters POLITICAL. IL Is rea-
sonably sure that Calvin s. Brice Will controi the
Democratic State Convention. which meets AT
Springfield next Tuesday to nominate a fuil ticket
The sound-n men believe themselves 10 he IN
control of the situation. but the fight, which mas
been long and bitter will be renewed with Increased
vigor upon the taking up OF business IN the con-
vention. The county conventions have. in many
cases been attended by bolts. and nearly always
by the bi,terest strife. In the Cuyahoga ConNen-
ton at Cleveland yesterday there was a bolt, and
instead OF the 30 votes from that county next
Tuesday. rs delegates will camor for admission
In this case the Brice forces were the boilers ana
will have TO make good their claims against the
"regularly' chosen delegates before they will be
permitted to take their seats. After the Doll 'ne
regular convention passed the following resolution
which was introduced by Colonel Sahen. Tom john
sons lieutenant.
Resolved That The delegation selected to-day ne
instructed as a unit in favor OF any propo-
sition which will lead to the retirement OF 'aiNlh
Brice as Senator and as a leader OF the Dehoc'""e
party.
In the Muskngum County Convention at Ianes-
Vile. the anti-Brice were successful after a
bitter struggle. The delegates. however are not al
silver men, but the freesilver platform of last year
was ndorsed
At Akron the Brice men had things their own
way and the .welve delegates chosen VIII follow
the bidding Of Brice. =, ..,- .oo,,,a .,
Tfin selected nine silver and two gold delegaies
There was much opposition to Senator Brice and II
is believed that all but will oppose the senator
The silver men are not doing much talking except
10 saw that there will be many changes before the
sos delegates give their votes TO the Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
aRREST or FOCR FOOTPADS
THE POLICE OF THE WEST THIRTIErH-sT. ST

THE POLICE OF THE WEST TrIRTIETH-sT. STA
TIoN MAKE AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
Four Young colored men. all Of whom are thought
90 bava had records as thieves and highwaymen.
ara NOW locked up in the West Thirteth-st. police
,a,ton az a result OF the work OF Detectives Day
and NcC;overn The prisoners are Joseph johnson
and SANDY Jones' OF No $40 West Forty-eghth-
lanes Jackson OF No. $50 West -seventh-st..
and William Jones, alias Thaddeus whose address
ia NOT given and who is thought 10 be an ex-
convict. Jackson was arrested Friday. but the
other men were caught yesterday.
ON August 10 Albert w Wishey. whose business
address "a No 4s Cedar-st was neld up and robbed
about o'clock In the morning in Thiriy-second-st.
The thieves escaped with a gold watch. valued at
st2, Detectives Day and McGovern. who took hold
~ the case learned that Friday Jackson mad
sler In Seyenth-ave. Later he sold IL 10 Jewelier
In Erhth-ave for 81 The detectives arrested
Jackson after he had made his bargain with the
In investigating the case the detectives learned
that SANDY Jones had taken the same watch on
ring but IN IT, This Information led TO the arrest
~ Jones The detectives succeeded IN learning
80. things from Jackson who gave the names OF
al four men who robbed Wishey,
Jones and Jackson have been identined py fatrick
pooLar tho chef al the Gilsey House. as the men
hn ,,obhsd him OF a gold watch on the morning
of August a. The prisoners were found TO nave
nearly nfty pawn tickets. representing ciothins and
Ictson has told sss detectives that he will give
them ali the Information he possesses f they VIII
promise 70 deal lightly With him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
ford the luxury Of Democratic nomination in a

ford the luxury Of a Democratic nomination in a
Republican State.
With the disappointing declinations OF both
Sorg and Campbell. the Ohio Democrats are ac-
tually in n dilemma. There Is talk now OF nomi-
mating Colonel James KiiDourne. wealthy bust
ness man of Columbus. who has never been
heard OF in politics. Ex-Governor Campbell dis
covered" Kilbourne some time ago. and II Camp
bell continues to decline and Sorg refuses Kill
bourne may get the honor. In Hamilton County
there has been a spasmodic movement In favor OF
Judge Hiram D. PECK. a Clean Democrat VINO mas
had the honor Of several defeats In hopeless cam
paigns but the prevailing desire is yet strong Tor
either Sorg Campbell despite their emphauc
refusals.
Should Campbell eventually accept. the cam
paign would become Of .tional Importance he
wants To be the choice of bis state for president
next year. II he could reduce the majority
of last year by 100 000 lie would acquire Ma
tional fame and prestige which Brice could not
combat even II the Senator should develop the
Presidential desire.
If the Thrice men and the sveries are
badly thrown down they may leave the CON
venton In a body and nominate ticket OF their
own In that event. Ohio Republicans can corr
placentlv keep on at work and even increase the
phenomenal majority of 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
ADMIRAL MEADE is FIRE CHIEF

LOTS OF EXCITEMENT. WITH LITTLE FIRE AT
THE PHILADEIPHIA UNION LEAGUE
Philadelphia Aug 1s.-Had 1t not been for the
nrompt action of Rear Admiral Richard W. Meade.
Ma ior A. L. williams and other members or the
Union League yesterday, the handsome clubhouse
OF the League might be pile OF ashes. AT
3.9) o'clock it was discovered that the rear roof OF
the building was On fire. Admiral Meade and
Major Williams were both IN the corridor, and the
Admiral who has more than once had TO cope
with fire aboard ship. took command and ordered
the alarm to be rung to fire quarters
The fire brigade OF the League responded TO the
call and rushed to the third story. where the fire
paraphernalia is located. There were many mem
bers of the League present. and they wildly rusned
unstairs to assist in quenching the flames. 1t was
soon learned that the fire was in the annex CHM
nev where the motor which furnishes air TO the
Kitchen is located, and In less than nve minutes
the roof was full OF excited members and en-
Admiral Meade directed the hosemen where TO
n1av the stream. and the flames, after thirty min
,ites' battle were sthed without the aid OF the
engine company and all hands adjourned to the
captains cabin for refreshments.
The only casualty was a severe wetting which
was given to coat-room keeper Charles Dorsey.
who GOT between the hose and the lire
The loss by the fire was only 800. or which
amount $3.50 is the cost OF the motor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
Ur6LED THROCGH AIR By THE ENGINE
THE WAGON STRUCK AND SMASHED INTO KIN
pILNc WOOD AND TIE DRIVER PICKED
I.NanNSlIOI-S

THE WAGON STRUCK AND SMASHED INTO KIN
pIlNc WOOD AND TIE DRIVER PICKED
Up UNCONSCIOUS
William r Van Horn. more than sixty years
old had a miraculous escape from instant death IN
East Orange. " j. on Saturday evening. lie IS
emploved as superintendent OF the kndling-wood
mill of c. : French. near the Arlington-aVe
crossing of Main-st. with the tracks of the Deia-
ware Iackawanna and Westera Railroad. Along
side of Mr. Frenchs office a private roa1 runs
across the tracks into the yard. On Saturday
night Mr. Van Horn was driving across the tracks
with a delivery wagon. lie Is slightly deal, ana
did not hear the ringing OF the bell o. wildcat
engine eastbound. He drove on the tracks direct
lv in front of the engine. Realizing his danger
he gave the horse a smart cut with the whip ana
,he animal sprang forward. clearing the track
The engine struck the wagon squarey, smashing
II into kindling wood and hurting MI Van iiorh
for some distance alongside Of the track. He was
pIcked up unconscious. and was found TO be padiy
cut and lacerated After some time he recovered
consciousness. and was able TO go To his nome al
No 81 South Arlington-ave. His escape from IN
stant dea tn Is looked little lesS than mracu-
lOuS
This crossing Is OF the most dangerous
places In the Oranges. and several accidents nave
occurred there. As the street is private one
and has not been accepted by the township. the
railroad company cannot be compelled TO place
flagman there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19

vent the spread OF the .ire. This the ftremen
succeeded In doing. The wind carried the sparks
In the air for some distance and. as II veered
several times while the fire was burning, there
was considerable danger After the last hre
which swept Seaside. tn, beach was equipped
with irst-cass engines and other apparatus. ana
the fire last night was the first really big one
that demonstrated the value OF the purchase
The owner of the building and contents was H.
Bremen Of Rockaway Beach. william Plmmer
was manager of the hotel
There was considerable excitement just after
the fire broke out There were twenty-eight
rooms In the hotel. and seventy-hve guests were
registered Many OF these were children VINO
were there with their parents when the alarm
was given most OF the small r ones ana many OF
the larger ones were asleep In their rooms. Inc
grown persons were mostly on the porches. the
children were carried from the burning building
I'm their night clothing Several of the women
became hysterical and only oo. quick work on
the rart of the hotel people cleared the building.
Some persons on the second ana third stories
of the hotel threw their Valuables out or the
windows on tie water side ana they fell INTO tne
surf Some things were recovered while others
were either ruined or carried out when the tide
began to recede. The guests. after the fire, took
stock 10 see what they had lost. Jewelry and
small articles OF value were for the most part
saved but thecOthng and trunks OF most OF
the guests were destroyed.
The Florence Hotel. which stood close 10 the
| burned building, was In constant danger ana
| only hard work by the fremen saved 1t. The
| loss on the hotel building Will be about s4.Voo.
! Estimates of the other losses are as yet impos-
| sible to obtain. There was no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
MR. MAGOVAN HAS SOUGHT 4 DITORCE.

THE REASON OF HIS ABSENCE FROM TRENTON.
WHICH CREATED CONSIDERABLE COMMENT.
Frank A. Mcgowan. ex-Mayor Of Trenton and
head OF several large manufa curing enterprises dis
anpeared from his home at Trenton a few weeks
ago and much comment was made over his absence.
A great deal was said about his absence from
Trenton for more than week. and II intimated
that he had failed in some Of mis- large business
enterprises As Mr Mcgowan may be candidate
for The Republican nomination for Governor OF New
Jersey this year. his absence created a great deal
OF talk Not unit. yesterday did II become known
what caused his sudden DISAPPEARANCE. dispdtch
from III Reno Okla. says that cx-Mayor Ma
gowan. of Trenton, had registered there on August
i and that he had begun proceedings against MS
wife for divorce. This statement verified yes
terday by MIR. Mcgowan himself \ reporter caught
him as ne hurrieily eavng the Astor House
with some business friends. He was uncommnnl,
cative about has affairs hut he readily adinittel
that his journey 10 Okah h)ma was for the purpose
Of getting a divorce. and that that was the cause
OF his absence from Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
FATHER DUCEY GREW ANGR y
DISCUSSION WITH AN ATHEIST IN FRONT
OF A POLICE STATION.
TIE PRIEST RESENTED HIS ADvERsARfs iMrrn

TIE PRIEST RESENTED HIS ADvERsARY's IMPEH-
TrNENr ATTITUDE AND DROVE AWAY HuR-
RIEDIY TO PREVENT HIS INDIGNATION
CARRYING HIM TOO FAR.
Father Ducey, OF ST. Leos Roman Cathohc
Church and an athe!s. had discussion re-
sarding religion outside the East Thirueth-s''
station last night. at the close OF which the
priest soundy berated his adversary. IL was
about 10 O'Clock when the priest drove 10 'he
station and complmented Captain PICKETT on '"e
manner in which he was enforcing the EXCISE
law After leaving the captain. the priest
stopped to talk with several persons who were
listening to the singing OF the colored congrega-
ton Of the church across the street
While Father Ducey stood there. a respectable
booking. well-dressed elderly nan. who had been
asking Sergeant Lane some question, emerged
from the station and stopped alongside Oh tne
priest. listening to the singing. Some one re-
marked that the colored people were very Ell
thusiastc in their form of worship;
IAN religion is nothing more than enthusi-
asm remarked the gray bearded man.
"Why do YOU say that when we nave such
master minds as Cardinal Newman VINO pehe'e
otherwise?" retorted Father Ducey.
Talking about master minds. answered the
bearded man. chow about Alexander Won Hum
boldt?" at the same time shaking the lnueA n"se'
Of his right hand in Father Ducey's race.
At this demonstration Father Ducey seized the
mans wrist and showed his arm to his side de-
mandng In an angry tone 10 know what ne
meant by assuming a threatening attitude
You have insulted my cloth. sir. hotlyi de-
saving this Father Ducey walked quickly TO
his carriage and as he entered 1t. turned abont:
SAYING. II am a member of the church militant, i,
OH answered the gray bearded man. Il ala
M, know Won were a clergyman. Anyway. one
would never think so. judging from your IAN
guage" - o..
The sentence was lost on Father Ducey' ior
by the time II had been finished he was peihs
yyhirled down through Thirtieth-st. In his car
riage . ,,
Those who were present during the short argu,
ment believed for time that the priest anu
atheist would come t. blows. After Father
Ducey departed the bearded man scratched MS
hcad looked up and down the street, and started
to walk. thoughtfully, In direction opposite 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
HE KILLS HIS SISTER BY ICCIDENi.
A YOUNG WOMAN PASSES IN FRONT OF HER
BROTHERS GUN AND GETS BULLET
IN HER BRAIN

Coroner Miles OF Yonkers. was called 10 Wor-
thngtor near Ardsley. last evening. 10 hold an
inquest upon the body of Mrs. George Smith
thirty-hve years old. farmers wife. who was
instantly killed yesterday afternoon by her
brother, Louis Isnigger. eighteen years oid' IS
Niger shooting at target near the mousse
and his sister sat or a wall near by watching
him She held an infant In her arms just as
he was about to shoot Mrs. Smith arose ana
rassed I'm front of the rife. Isngger did not see
her and pulled the trigger. sending bullet into
her brain.
Coroner Todd. of Dobbs Ferry. and =. H.
Pyne OF Yonkers, held an autopsy upon the
,a,. and founa that the bullet passed through
the brain and lodged back OF the ear Coroner
Miles placed Isnigger under arrest and commit
ted him to the county jail Penuins the result oi
the inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
TIPPED OVER BY THE SWELL FROM A TUG
RESCUED AT THE LAST MOMENT.

John l. Egan. OF No. Sol West Thirty-hfth-st.
went Yesterday to West Brighton and there narrow
lv escaped death. being rescued when nearly
drowned by the well-known afe saver Captain
c,d,av Uinman Egan hired a bathing suit at
Hn, hathing payiiion and went into the heavy
snrf which male bathing somewhat dangerous late
in the afternoon. There was a strong undertow;
az aand r-oan who cannot swim. was soon beyond
his depth Hinman out beyond the breakers
with his partner Mickey kenhey ana sI wnen ne ne
boat toward shore He anchored the boat just out
side the breakers and Jumped INTO tne water 70
in great danger After hard work he got Egan
to the shore Egan was unconscious FOR han an
to 90 home feeling pretty well He gave Hnman
S. being the first of the sxty-two persons wnoni
al his