davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

a whale are among the recently rumored
schemes of this tusy man.
Amor the Brunswick's list of recent ar
rivals is Mrs. Clarence Moore of Washing
ton, who Is here for The remainder Of the
season Mrs. Moore is a daughter of Mr.
McLaughlin, one of the proprietors of the
Philadelphia Times
Mr.. Charles Stowe is resting at tho p,o..
Among the notables who are ENJOYING
tne ocean breezes here is Mr. Byrnes BUS
sey' VINO was first assistant secretary of
the interior under President Harrison
AZ ohe Columbia is located Mr. O. ]
miller OF Washington. joyial Marty Of
Msshingtonians at the ST. Cloud includes
Mrs. Farnsworth and Miss Farnsworth.
MISS Du Bols and Miss Baldwin
MISS Ida Human makes her headouar-
ters at the Ocean Hotel
hcV. julius Grammer. DID, the we'll
known Baltimore divine, is here for the
Bishop John Fletcher Hurst, DID. chan
ceilor of the American University. Wash
hgton, arrived this week for an indefinite
sojourn.
Rev. Robert Nourse. DID,. of Washing
ION is scheduled for an address al The
School of Theology
Bishop John +. Newman of Washington
VINO was President Grants pastor. is a
guest at the Columbia. The bishop preach
Cd in the Auditorium Sunday last 10 a
crowded house
Among the Washington guests at the
Brown.
Mrs. Francis Miller is at the Plaza
w ii. Cohen OF Washington has brought
nus family to the Victoria for the remain
der of the season
William F. Hoffman of Washington is al
the brunswick
zen. John IL. Gordon. United States Sen.
atoi from Georgia, lis here for a short stay
pr. W illlaIn Shaw Twillcy of Baltimore IL
nef" attending the annual session of the
New Jersey Dental Society.
lDr. a. W. Sweeney of Washington is also
among the Speakers at this convention.
AT the curlew are registered W s
thompson and family and Miss Elizabeth
Eileen OF Washington.
Al Norwood Han are Mrs Edmund
Nlnal and Mrs. W. A. Blanchard and
aaAFhter Of Washington.
1Sonlas ID. Ingram and wife of Washing
ton are a the Victoria
Among Washington visitors to the Park
are MIS-. lanes Savers ard Mrs G. G Wes.
ser. who are comfortably quartered at the
Fairfield House.
4. -. Jordan is at the Plaza
A group of Washingtonians at the Bruins
Wick includes l.. NJ. Taylor Mrs V. 6 car.
penter, +. w. Bruan and wife Walter G
Clephane and wife. Miss Julia Clephaue
and Miss Martin
j. Y. Worthington and wife of the capt. Al
city are "a the Victoria.
Clifford s. Walton is at the Brunswick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
CYCLING AT ASBURY PARK
1t is ALI the Rage at That Popular Re-
sort.

ASBURY PARK, July 30. 1896.
The last of the month at this resort
marks the exit of large number of visit
ors. and by today Julys delegation of
pleasure seekers have hidden goodbye TO
| the familiar haunts of this favored water
| ing place
The bicycle craze has increased and
spread until 1t includes within its sway all
ages. classes and conditions of people The
popularity of the cycling costume among
| the ladies is tremendous. The fair deyotees
of the wheel have conceived some stunning
effects, and are daily astonishing staid and
sedate matronS with their radical innoya
tons in the way Of abbreviated skirts. and
even boomers. The maiden who was for
merly obliged to confne her peramhula
| lions to the sea-beaten sands of the shore
now revels in the greater freedom of the
proao avenues and the spacious board walk
There she proudly promenades, often un-
accompanied even by the customary wheel
Last Saturday evening the event of the
season, the presentation Of las You Like
II, by an eil-star cast, occurred The
beautiful Shakespearean forest idyll was
gwen to an audience composed of the
| beauty and culture of the summer colony
and a large representation from various
cities and towns all over the state The
| scene of the play was the beautiful Crows
| Nest Woods. and the large crowd there
gathered, together with the peculiar char
acter OF the stage settings, formed a mic
ture long to be remembered.
The first day of August marks an ex-
| tremely busy day at the hotels. The length
| OF the arrival lists at the larger houses on
that day would astonish casual observer
and the question that would naturally
arise would be: Where are you going ia
put them ALP, The fact, however, that a
| large number reluctantly return to their
| homes or seek further enjoyment else
where on the last day of the month solves
| all doubts as to vacant rooms. though such
are al premium during this. the busiest
| four weeks in the season
Founder Brndlcy's Plans.
Senator Bradley continues the local pa
| tron saint of the children and the childlike
The large aquarium on the pier, contain
ing sea lion, sea hound, two immense
turtles and couple of surgeons, continues
TO attract large crowds of curious observ-
ers, both adult and juvenile. The Senators
attempt to secure a collection of huge bull
frogs and his intended advertisement for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
Bullet in His Hin.

George Gardner, a colored bartender In
one of Jackson Citys saloons. was brought
to the Emergency Hospital shortly before
2 o'clock this morning with a bullet in his
hip. He said 1t was the result of an acct
dent, and the friends who brought him over
in cab claim the shooting was accidental.
ACCORDING TO MS story, he was putting a
revolver into his pocket, when the trigger
caught and the weapon was discharged
His wound is tot serious one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
TUFTS Liver Pills

Keep the system in order and pre-
vent morbid conditions of the liver
which precede disease.
A Preventative of
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizzi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Heart
burn, Coated Tongue, Loss of APP
petite, Constipation and
All Bilious Diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
Patriarch. Militant Excur.ion.

The Patriarchs Militant, I. O. o. F., will
give an excursion to Colonial Beach next
Tuesday, going on the steamer John Syl-
vester. which will leave her wharf at a. m
and return at 1870 pm. The committee
having the affair In charge are doing every
thing to make their guests enjoy them.
selves. and it Is expected that the attend
ance will be very large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
81 AR RIED.

McAI.WEE- SHOOT. In Philadelphia on April -
1886 JAMES H. McAl.NEE and BEL I.AlI V.
SMooT, both Of t!is city.
MCLkERRINS-GAVIN. on June IS 1SgG nt IA.
cathedral in Baltimore. Md, by Row Faibcl
W. L. Russell. MICHAEL 4. NILkERHINs
and MARY GAVIN, both of this city
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17
FIGHT BATTLES UNDER WATER
{ tanchcst Of Wur Vessels May he Junk
by the Holland BOut.


Think Of u fierce naval battle COINS
Oh nifty feet below the surface. whit"
up above the waters dash and spark"
In the slnllgli, ana the sails OF peaceful
merchant ships and the wings Of sea-
gulls skim the waves. 1t II more won.
dcrful than Tennyson's vision Of "'rhe
nations airy navies graphing In the
central blue" yet people now alive ma, :
see II. \ submarine boat for the Unn.
cd States navy II almost ready f1r
launching ut Baltimore. and II II Is n
success. as all the naval experts believe
II will be, other boats OF like charGc.
ter win be built. Other nations will fol.
low suit ana then IN ease OF war srb'
darling and circilng arOund and over
and under each other like lighting sea
monsters becomes a thing us much =
matter OF course us the fighting Of two
hostile fleets on the surface OF the
waves when they approach each other
Primarily, OF course. the submarine
boat IL to DO used to fire tOrpedOrs
against the bottoms OF hostile men of
war. and not to meet vessels OF Its own
kind.
Naval officers are confronted by q
new and untrled part OF their prOfes
sion. which they must learn. In the
Holland submarine boat the prOblem
Of building n boat which will dive be-
low the water. fire q torpedo ut ships
bottom ana rise safely to the surface
again seems to have been solved. Mr.
Holland has made more than tifty Sub
mersiOns" In the course Of his expert.
ments ana IL confident that his boat
will navigate under water all right AMI
come to the surface again when re-
quired..
The trouble with submarine boats
heretofore has been that while thcy
went down all right they refused -
come up again. There are three ways
In which the boat may be made to 90
below the surface of the water. One
Is by opening certain tanks SO that they
will iii with water the boat settles
down; another Is by means of down
haur' screws operated by electricity a.
the bow ana stern, and the third Is by
the action Of two driving rudders at the
stern. These rudders are used In the
same way us duck uses her feet when
she throws them out behind her and
dives. When the boat Is going along
on the surface or partially submerged
steam will be used for her propulsion.
but when she Is submerged electricity
from storage batteries will be the mo-
tive power The coming up process Is
q reversal of the going down In the ap-
plicatiOn of the boats appliances. 1t
Ia asserted by Mr.. Holland, and believ-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17
What a Tourist Says.

The French women of all classes In
terest me. Everywhere they carry
themselves with ease. Even those of
the shops have an air Of distinction. In
this quarter particularly, where there
are some bOucheries that are simply q
delight to study. never dreamed that
hams ana sausages ana tongues ana
bits Of meat could be SO arranged as to
make u picture. But SO 1t is-a ham IL
q thing of beauty as II nestles in its
bed Of fringed paper and parsley. BUT
! wish to tell of the women | see In
these butcher shops, ana particularly
of one where ] often go for change.
The wife and daughter are always at
the notwithstanding, dressed with
perfect suitableness and propriety; and
the daughter, with her clear dark skin,
wealth of beautiful black hair ana
superb eyes, is most attractive. She Is,
am told, a well-educated girl, a good
pianist, and very animated In CONVEX
satiOn. As soon rs she was through
school she Went directly into her
fathers business; will probably marry
a butcher and help him carry on his
business, devOting herself to his inter-
ests and making his success her first
object In life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17
MR.. JOHN M. DUFFY,
The Distinguished Young Chicago Lawyer

cd by the Government experts WHO
have examined the new boat. that II
ran 20 NJ least forty miles under water
NJ u speed OF eight knots IN hour with
out coming to the surface.
Remaining stationary, the boat Ia sup
posed 10 bc able to stay under water
for several days. At such times float
with u hose attached 80 that the end
will bc above the waves will be sent
to the surface ana fresh air obtained
to be stored In tanks under pressure
and let out rs needed.
Provided everything works Gs In en-
pected there Ii still a serious problem
to fnce--the navigation OF the boat I'M.
der water. 1t has been fond imprnc-
ticabie to steer by compass under wat.
or. yet the commander Of the boat
NUT kr,w at all times in just what
direction he Is heading. He must alss
lcar, to estimate accurately his depil
to know when to go M and when to 20
down. and be able to Judge accurately
OF his distance from hostile man-Os-
war when he let's go OF his torpedo ut
her bottom. All this will require long
study, experiment and experience by
men OF calm. cool nerve ana unhinch-
Ing courage. The Holland boat IL q
small affair. only 10 feet long and II
feet In diameter. Her displacement II
only l3S tons. She can stand the pres
sure ~ depth OF seventy feet theo-
retlcally, but Is not expected often to
dive deeper than fOrty-dve feet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17
The Reward of Experience.

Young Lawyer Why 10 you take
that case when there's nothing in 1t?
Old Lnwycr-Nothing IN It? Blunt
paid me big retainer and I'm charging
him $50 day during the trial.-Detroit
Free Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17

A wOman's idea of being good at
argument Is to be able to out talk her
opponent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
MIR. LAssITER's SUCCESSOR.
No Appointment Has Yet been
Made.

WASHINGTON, October 3.-(Special.)-
There has been no appointment made yet
TO fill the place made vacant by the
resignation of United States District At
torney F. r. Lassiter. OF the Eastern
District Of Virginia. There has been
recommendation made. however, and this
has been forwarded to the President at
Gray Gables
what is the name Of the person re-
commended?" i asked lady clerk in the
Office of Solicitor General Holmes Conrad.
at the Department Of Justice.
THAT l can't tell" she replied. 1T
is only a recommendation by the Attor-
Dey-General, that will have 10 be passed
upon by the President, and nothing can
be made known until he acts"
when will the appointment be an
nounced?' i asked
ION Monday. suppose" the lady said,
at will be given out TO the press.
don't think anything will be done in the
matter before that time"
This was all that could be obtained IN
relation to Mr.. Lasster's successor. So
Hcitor-General Conrad had left for his
home at Winchester when l called, at
2:3O +. NJ, and the business of the de-
partment had generally been closed up
for the day.
Mr.. A. Hamilton, OF Petersburg. was
here yesterday. stopping at the Raleigh,
hut | am not advised that he called at
the Department of JUSTICE or that ne
had any conference with Attorney Gene-
raj Harmon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
TeIegraphic Briefs.

Georgetowu 5 C.-The schooner wnlch
was reported as water-logged and parity
dismasted off Debordeau beach. proved
10 be a small corn schooner south-oound.
She was sighted later In the afternoon
passing Georgetown bar.
Jacksonville. Fia.-Mr. Tolon. the refu-
gee from Cuba. says General Arolas mas
Informed Weyler that Spain cannot con-
quer the insurgents with less than 1O,"v
more troops-not boys, but men-and that
OF these fully 10000 must bite the dust.
Buluwayo-A powder magazine exploded
with disastrous results. Five whlte men
were killed, and scores OF Kaffjrs. a
large number OF persons. chiefly natives,
were injured, many OF them having their
arms and legs torn from their bodies
Jacksonville, Fla.-Samuel Tolon, whose
arrest and detention in Habana prison
caused high words between Consui-Gene-
raj Lee and General Weyler, passed
through the city en- route for Washing
ton. where he will file a claim with this
government for 5000 damages against
Spain. He is a'warm adnirer OF Consul
General Lees, and says that Spain would
never dare insult the United States IL this
government had the backbone OF the Vir-
ginian.
Jacksonville, F1a.--Mr. Tolon. the
American fugitive from Cuba, Is accom-
panied by Senior Nunez a merchant Oh
Cardenas, who fell under Weyler's dis
pleasure and was expelled. Senior Nunez
has seen a letter from Madrid to Weyler
urging him 10 crush the revolution az
once. 'If you do not conquer the rebels
by May Ist," II says. Spain will surely
lose the island of Cuba" This letter Is
now common talk in Habana-
Jacksonville, Fla.-Reports from the re-
moter Florida sections which the storm
visited, increase the number OF dead. The
details were meagre at first. and gave
but faint idea OF the devastation that
had been wrought. and OF the restitution
OF hundreds OF people along the path Of
the tempest. From Cedar Keys. on the
Gulf, almost to the doors OF Jacksonville.
come heartrending stories OF ruin. The
storm not only laid the forests low. but
swept away residences and outbuildlngs,
and left hundreds. IL not thousands, OF
people without food or shelter. The con-
dltion Is one OF such actual suffering as
has never before been experienced in this
State From ali parts OF the stricken dis
trict come appeals for aid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
COLLISION AT SEA.
steamer and Sailing Vessei Crasn
Toretber-NobodyH Hurt.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, october g.
The steamer Algonquin. OF the Ciyue
Line. New York 20 Jacksonville. was run
into at si5 this morning by a two'masteu
sailing ship named the John Paul, pouho
for Frankfort, Me-. with n cargo OF luin-
her. ninetv-three miles south OF Charles
ton. tearing away two state-rooms on tne
INNER deck and two more on the lower
deck. The state-rooms on the upper deek
were occupied by Mrs. NJ. i. Coleman ana
Mr.. &c. Kennedy and wife, ana those
on the lower deck by the steward, j. w.
Steens. and Mr.. Martinez and family. NO
one was hurt.
The excitement for a time was most
pronounced, and II was perhaps owing 70
the cool heads of Captain Pratt, First-
officer Watson, and Purser Williams thht
the passengers were treasured as quickly
as they were. The officers were question:
ed from all quarters. and their candid and
STRAIGHTFORWARD replies quoted all sum
GENTLY 90 induce them 40 abandon the
Ife-preservers, which some or them
thought necessary TO use.
After the accident Captain Pratt laid 10
until dawn. when he sent a line to the
sailing vessel, which was badly disabled,
having her forward part torn away, ana
lowed her 10 the bar off Brunswick, Ga.
The tug u. Dart took her in tow at 1870
p. NJ. and started for Brunswick. Ca.
with her Hard work at the pumps was
the only means OF keeping her atoat. NO
one was even scratched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
THE KAISER DELIGHTED.
He Brings Down Stag Which Has
Twenty Antiers.

BERLIN, October 3.-The Emperor left
Romiten this morning and will Join the
Empress tomorrow at Hubertustock.
where he will continue his hunting. While
at RomIten. the Emperor shot an enor-.
nous stag, which had twenty antlers.
Hts Majesty could not suppress his 1oy,
and the woods re-echoed with his thrice
shouted hurrshs. Then, turning 20 Herr
Augemens. tho forest ranger. the Kaiser
yehemently shook his hand. and gave
evidence in other ways OF the pride which
he felt In having bagged 80 noble an
animal.
AT the banquet, which was held after
the hunt that evening. the Kaiser de-
clared that the stag was the biggest that
had been shot In Germany In many years.
Measurement OF the animal showed that
its antiers were over three feet long. ana
the crown, which had six points. weighed
eighteen pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
RESENTED AN INSCRIPTION.
Political and Patriotic Trouble-A
veteran Struck Down.

TOPSFIELD. MASS. october S.-Theo-
dore Gould. who fought with Sheridan.
was struck to-day. while resenting the In
scription OF bryan and pauperism" on
the American flag The town is wild
with excitement over the case. After the
guy ropes had been attached DIR. Gould
came umping along and protested against
such a use OF the flag. His approximations
not being needed, he tried 10 take hold
of the flag, but was pushed aside. AIR.
Gould managed to grasp the flag. how
ever. and finding II securely tied, drew
his knife and cut the ropes. In his haste
and agitation he cut on part OF the upper
end of the nag. F. s. KimDail, IL is SAID.
enraeed by the proceeding OF Gould. hit
the veteran. With both arms elapsed
around the flag, the latter staggered 70
his feet and walked or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
TmaEE-MILE RUNNING CONTEST.
Connef Coibapses-Bacon Finishes
I'm Very Good Time.

DUBLIN. october 3.--Twelve thousand
persons assembled on the grounds at
Ballsbridge to-day to witness the three
mile running contest for the international
professional championship between
Thomas Conn.,, the Irish-American
Splinter, and Frederick z. Bacon. the
champion OF England. The weather was
fair. but the turf was heavy. owing to
recent rains. The men started at slow
pace. and finished the first mile In 5l3.
II was evident long before the milo was
finished that Conpeff was going very
badly. and, after running 800 yards be-
yond the mile he was dead beat. and
collapsed completely. AS he sank to the
ground the attendants ran to him ana
carried him from the field. Bacon kept
on. and finished the three miles In the
very good time of 1919 3-5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
DEBs DECLINES no GO.
He VIII Not stump Texns for WAT
sou-Anti-sayers Activity.

DALLAS. TEN, october 5.-When
Eugene Debs WAS in Dallas, few days
ago, ne promised state Chairman Bradley,
of the PopnIist Executive Committee, he
would return next week TO stump Texas
In Tom Watson's interest. This evening
he telegraphed Bradley from Terre Haute
Ind, that he must decline 10 return. The
Democratic leaders are pleased at this, as
Watsons candidacy is hurting Bryan H.
Texas, by keeping Two electoral tickets
In the field and dividing the Bryan
strength.
Paul Vandervoort. Of Omaha, Neb.. to-
day telegraphed State Chairman Bradley
that he will arrive next week to stump
Texas. Bradley says Vandervoort Will
devote most of his work to the Ninth
Congressional District. This indicates a
special effort to defeat Congressman Joe
Sayers of reelection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

Murfy. 10 y won, with Bridget second
and Revenue third. Time. lass.
Fourth race--one mile and a sixteenth
Johnnie McHale (ss. Dolan. S to y won
with Schiller second. and Garland Bar
third. Time, 1:4sh.
Fifth rsce--slx furIongs-Damocles c6,
Garner, ? to II won. with Moylsn second,
and Bryan third. Time. ia Ia.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Harry Duke
or. Murphy, Is TO 81 won. with J. Gray
second, and Hester third. Time, lslfiz.
ANOTHER POsTPoNEMENr
READvILI.E. MASS. October 3.-John
r. Gentry's effort to beat his own world 8
record of 200 10 was again postponed.
the track and weather conditions not
being considered favorable by the owners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
Carolina Railroad Change.

CHARLESTON. 5. c.. OCTOBER ga
special to the News and Courier from
Beaufort. s. c., says: The Carolina ana
Western railroad takes possession or the
Port Royal and Augusta railroad at IL
o'clock tonight. and Colonel ]. III. Ave-
rill's receivership terminates AT that hour.
Mr.. A. w. Anderson. superintendent OF
the Port Royal and Western Carolina, Is
10 be superintendent. All the Port Royal
and Augusta railroad officers are out,
except Il. W. Mills. who is made assis-
tant treasurer OF the Port Royal ana
western Carolina railroads. consolidated.
Mr.. w. A. - Even, OF Dobbs Ferry, N.
Y. and Mr.. Crawford have been here
since yesterday. arranging the details.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

The old registration has been
done away with. You must regis
ter anew or lose your vote ON xs-
vember Sd. The books Of resistrs~
ton Will be open from sunrise -
sunset ON Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday, and Friday 0o
this week. Go and REGISTER AP
ONCE don't wait tiii the rush be-
gins. You will find the registrar
mt the place where you have voted
Of late.