davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-05
MIR. HUTCHINS CHALLENGED.
Mr. Henry f. Davis SHES His Castor
Into the Rhetorical Rfnr


Mr.. Henry E. Davis has issued a chal.
lenge to Mr.. Stilson Hutchins to meet him
in joint debate on the money issue at
Richmond, Va In the course of his letter
Mr.. Davis, among other things, says:
Il propose to give you a chance to dis
cuss this question before voting popula-
ton. l learn from the public press. includ-
ing the reports therein of your own utter
ances, that you are now a citizen of Vir-
ginia, and have lately purchased an in
terest in newspaper at that states capi-
tai. which you are now devoting to your
side of the cause. Being thus identified
with Virginia and occupying the RESPONSE
BILE position of Journalist at its capital, i
can conceive of no better place for the
desired discussion than the city of Rich
mond.
Il am sure that two men so much in
earnest as you and l can have no difficulty
in settling details.
Il am aware that am open to the impu-
tation of q want of modesty in thus taking
upon myself the task of meeting one who
has chosen from among my fellow citizens
another, who, from such choice, is evident
ly believed to be the foeman worthy of
Evening star., 1896-10-05

tend tc embarrass his successor. Az q
matter Of fact, the legation has now been
established long enough to make things
go largely as a matter Of course, and we
have got into some very comfortable ruts
that seem to lead us to the best results
possible. So L do not look for any develop
ments in which the public will be more
than ordinarily interested. nor is it prob
able that the new delegate will find any oc-
casion for issuing any formal declaration
of policy. or. in fact, any form of address
or communication with the people. AS to
policies, 1t Is likely that nothing new will
be presented These matters are now so
well formed that 1t is doubtful whether
there will be any changes of even the
slightest moment to those outside of the
official circles.
''Since you ask me the direct personal
question. am free to say that, as far as
I am concerned, I know nothing that in
dicates that there will be a change in the
office of secretary. The appointment came
directly from Rome, and a successor to
these duties would therefore have to be
nominated in the same fashion"
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Washington City Free Library.

The monthly report of the Washington
City Free Library for September indicates
a constantly increasing interest in this
popular institution. The records show that
the daily average humber of books loaned
Tar exceeds that for any one previous
month since the institution of the lib
rary January 5. 1s.6. the circula ton for
September being 9,J13 Volumes of which
number i,Erj We're for home reading and
1.:;2i for consultation in the library 2ta,
volumes we1e also issued in travelling libra
r12S- Since the date of the opening of the
library TO September 20 a little less than
ten months. 64.iIp volumes have been is
sued TO borrowers There were 4trs new
registrations during September and ~
new volumes Were aGded. making the
total number of books available for ISSUE
7SS3
Evening star., 1896-10-05

Col Levi P Wright. chairman of the
citizens executive committee. Union Vet
eran Legion Encampment, has sent the fol-
lowing seif-explanatory letter to the colone,
OF each encampment in the order:
1T affords me pleasure to inform YOU
that the efforts of this committee have
been successful and the railroads have re-
duced the rates to one fare for the round
trip. tickets good until October %
This does away with the complaint
against high railroad fares and the citi-
zens of Washington expect that their hopes
VIII be realized, and large crowds avail
themselves of this opportunity to visit the
capital city Be sure a hearty welcome
awaits you here. Please have change re-
garding railroad rates published by your
local papers. and give this notice the widest
circulation"
Evening star., 1896-10-05
NEW PAPAL DELEGATE
Mgr. Sebastiano Martineli Has Sue
ceeded Cardinal Satolli.
NO CHANGE IN POLICY
The Cardinal Will Go to Rome in a
Short Time.
AFFAIRS RUNNING SMOOTHLY

Mgr. Sebastiano Martinelli, Cardinal Sa-
tolli's successor as papal delegate to the
United States, arrived in Washington Sat-
urday night, having that day reached these
shores from Europe. He was met at the
steamer by delegation from this city, and
escorted to Washington on the Congress
sional Limited in special car rendered by
the Pennsylvania railroad. On his arrival
here he was driven at once to the legation,
at the corner of Sd and streets northwest
where he was welcomed by Cardinal Sa-
tolli, to whom he formally presented his
Evening star., 1896-10-05

Numerous corr espondents have answered
the inquiry as to the name of the author
and the production in which the following
four Ines appear:
Each sorrow has its purpose
BY the sorrOwing oft unguessed
But as sure as the brings morning.
Whatever isis best"
They are found in Ella Wheeler VIII
cox's poem, entitled What Isis Best -
and the entire poem is as follows:
WHATEVER ISIS BEST
Il krOw as my life grows older,
And my eyes have clearer sight,
That under each rank wrong somewhere
There lies the root of right;
That each sorrow has it's PURPOSE
By the sorrCwing oft unSucssed;
Rut as sure as the sun brings morning.
Whatever isis best"
I know that each sinful action
As sure as night brings shade,
s somewhere, some time punished,
Tho the hour be long delayed.
l kE0w that the soul is aided
sometimes by the hearts unrest
And to grow means often to suffer
But-whatever isis best
know there is no error
In the great supernal plan,
And all things work together
For the final good of man.
And know when my soul speed, onward
In Its grand eternal quest
shall cry as look back earthward
Whatever isis best.'
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Rev. DR.. F. z. Rocker.

having treated them contumeliously, put
them to death. But when the king had
heard of it, he was angry, and, sending
his armies, he destroyed those murderers
servants: The marriage, indeed, is ready;
but they that were invited were not worthy.
Go ye, therefore. into the highways, and
as many as you shall find, call to the mar
riage. And his servants, going forth into
the highways. gathered together all they
found, both bad and good. And the mar
riage was filled with guests. And the king
went in to see the guests, and he saw there
a man who had not on the wedding gar
ment And he saith to him: Friend. how
camest thou in hither, not having on q
wedding garment? But he was silent
Then the king said to the walters: Bind his
hands and his feet and cast him into the
exterior darkness; there shall be weeping
and gnashing of teeth. For many are
called, but few are chosen"
During the course OF his sermon Father
Pardow paid frequent reference to Pope
Leo XIII, and told of the good work he
had done for the church and the world. He
said that the clergy, as well as the laity,
were glad to be honored with the presence
Of the two distin guisled guests. Referring
to Cardinal Satoli, he said he was one Of
Gods ministers, who swas loved by every
one who knew or had met him, and he had
been selected for work in the United States
because ne was pre-aminently man of
prayer. The priests, he said, all knew that
when Cardinal Satolli visited their churches
he had always asked the location OF the
chapel, and they knew how he had gone to
the chapels and remained alone in prayer
and communion with God for several hours.
Concerning his successor, ,ane must also be
a man Of prayer, forPope Leo would GER
tainly have selected just such man for so
important duty. And he is man of
prayer Father Pardow said. It does not
take ten minutes to tell this Of man, and
his very looks show what he is.
Upon conclusion of the service many per-
sons remained about the house of worshIp
to shake hands with bhe new apostolic del
egate and say goodbye to Cardinal SatolH.
who was especially we'll known in this con-
gregation because of his frequent visits
there while at his home in this city.
Reception Last Night.
When Cardinal Setolli leaves for Rome
Wednesday morning he will take with him
many pleasant recollectioIa Of his few
years stay in this country as Pope beo's
delegate. the least Of which will not be
the hearty farewell reception rendered him
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Cardinal Satoili at St. Aloysius' Ser.
vices Yesterday',s
G0NZAGA HALL WAS ~CROWDED'
Mgr Martine|Ii Present at Both Of
> the Services.
E L o @ U ENT SER MON S

Yesterday being the first Sunday in Oc.
tober the feast of the most Holy Rosary
was celebrated in the Catholic churches
throl- ghout the world. At . ST.. Aloysiu
Church the occasion was an especially
solemn one, because of the fact that fare
well services were held for Cardinal Satolli
who celebrated solemn pontifical mass, be-
ing, perhaps, the last time he will celebrate
mass before his departure for Rome. Then
too, his successor, Mgr. Martinelli, the
apostolic delegate to the United States.
was In attendance, and participated in
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Two More silver Clubs Organized.

The Lakeland Democratic Club organized
branches of the organization last Saturday
at Brandywine and PiScataway, in Prince
Georges county. The officers of the first
are: J. VI. j. Martin. president; ]. A.
Gamers. secretary: J. X. Smith, treasurer;
C. ). Early. G. E. Murray, William F. Heis-
kell L. F. Cooke and S. c. Hill, vice presi-
dents
The officers of the Piscataway club are:
John W. F. Hatton. president; Ignatius A
Gardner of Piscataway, William F. Thorne
OF Friendly john Marshall of Thrift and
Albert Jenkins of Piscataway, vice presi-
dents: Willard Thorn of Friendly. secre-
tary. and John Steed of Friendly, sergeant
alarms.
The Lakeland club reached the towns
mentioned in two four-horse wagons, with
the Mount Pleasant Band and much free
silver literature was distributed along the
route.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMEyTs TONIGHT.

Academy of Music.-Murray and Mack In
''Finnegan's Courtship."
Bijou Theater.-Dan Sherman's Comedy
Company.
Grand Opera House.-"A Lions Heart"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater Hyde's
Comedians and Helene Mora
Lafayette Square Opera House-DeWolf
Hopper in '.El CAPTAIN"
New National Theater.-Miss Lillian
Lewis and Mr.. Lawrence Hanley in IAN
Innocent Sinner"
14th and v streets Ecrthwest.-Dog and
Pony Show.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Association of Underwriters.

The executive committee of the National
Association of Underwriters will meet to-
morrow morning at the Arlington Hotel to
arrange for the opening of the seventh
annual convention Of the association the
following day. 1t Is announced that Speak
er Reed will act as referee of the debate
the question Of rebates, which Ia to be one
of the features of the convention.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Death of Mrs. Baker.

Mrs c. A Baker of Langdon, D. c.,
died yesterday at her residence. Mrs.
Baker was well known in church and re-
ligious circles. She a charter men,
Der of the Langdon Lodge of Good Tenn
pl2rs- Mrs Baker leaves "a husband and
three little children. TIE funeral took
place from the Langdon NJ. E. Church at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1896-10-05

the services. Besides the priests connected
with st. Aloysius' Church. there We're a
number of visiting clergymen present, and
the church was we'll crowded before II
O'Clock, the usual hour for holding The Sum
day morning service The altar was hand
somely decorated with choice roses and
carnations, and within the rail inclosing
the sanctuary were two large red canopies.
Der cath which sat the distinguished guests.
Cardinal Satolli and Mgr. MartineIli. Those
who assisted the cardinal were Deacon of
the mass. Rev. Patrick Mckinney. S. j.;
subdeaccn, Rev. James z. Burns, S. j.;
assistant priest, Rev. William OBrien
Pardow, S. j., provincial of the Maryland
and New York provinces; deacons of honor
to the cardinal. Rev. Cornelius Gillespie
5. j., and Rev. William lyman, S. j.; mas
ter of ceremonies, Mr. William j. OGor-
nan.
GIilmant's mass in fiat was rendered,
while at the offertory Gounod's "Laudate
Dominum'' was sung.
Mr.. S. j. kubel, organist ard musical
director, was in charge of the choir. Those
v no composed the choir were: Quartet
Soprano. Miss Fannie. AT Lee; alto. Miss
Pauline Whitaker: tenors,- Messrs. Soude:
and Turpin; bass, Mr.. James Nolan. Cho-
rus-SGpranCs. Misses Harkstadt. Connor,
Carey and Mesdames Schott and White; al
tos, Misses Triplett. Mcguire, Kuhel and
Turin, Connell Flather. Fitzgerald; bass
es, Messrs. Neff. MawdsIey, Duffy, Jones,
Daley and O'fITe. 0rganist and director,
Mr. S. j. kubel. +gE
The sSermOnsdG
The very Rev. William, O'Bren Pardow,
S. j.. delivered the sermon. The gospel
was taken from Matt. xxi: l-14--''At that
time Jesus spoke to the chief priests and
pharisees in parallels, saying: The kingdom
of heaven is likened to a king who made
a marriage for his son. And he sent his.
servants to call them that were invited to
the marriage; and they would not come
Again he sent other servants, saying: Tell
them that they were invited; behold, /
have prepared my dinner; my beeves and
fattlngs are killed. and all things are
ready: come ye to the marriage. But they
neglected, and went their ways, one to his
farm and another to his merchandise. And
the rest laid hands on his servants and.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Grand Army Clul,.

At meeting of the ST. Paul Club Sat
urday evening the name Of the organiza-
ton w;.s changed to the Grand Army Club
of the District of Columbia" A constitu-
ton was adopted and officers elected, as
follows: President, \. F. Dnsmore; first
vice president, j. b. Carter; second vice
president. E. j. Sweet: secretary, NJ. NJ.
Lewis; treasurer. A. j. Cunning; musical
director, DIR. Thomas Calver, and proctor,
W II. Fuss
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Election of omcer. po.tponcd

At the meeting of the Interstate Demo-
cratic Association, Saturday night, it was
decided to postpone the semi-annual cleo
ton of officers until after the November
election. The Mississippi club was admitted
to membership. and it was announced that
joint debate between Mr. Stilson Hutchins
and Mr. Henry e. Davis would be held at
the interstate clubhouse Thursday night
under the auspices of Bryan and SeWaIi
Club No. l.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon
and Marshall Hall and intermediate land
ings at 10 am.
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point,
Colonial Beach and river landings at
am
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at Z pm.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Reception Last Night.
SKIN - r - :
- AND SCALP

Geansed. purified and beautifed By CUTTCURA
SOAP, greatest Of skin purifiers and beautifers as
well purest and, sweetest of toilet and nursery
soaps. Only cure for pimples and bIaekheads be-
cause the only pseyentiXe Of Inflammation and clog
gtng Of the pores, the cause of most complexfonal
designations. Sold everywhere. = 80
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Resigned to Practice LAW.

Judge Little Of Georgia, whom Secretary
Smith appointed to succeed Judge Hall as
attorney general for the Interior Depart
ment, has resigned to go back to his law
practice.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Grand Excursion to Canton, Ohio, via
B. and d. n. r.,

Under auspices of Grand Army of Republic
Club of Baltimore. Special train will leave
Washington 4 pm, October 8, returning,
reach Washington pm Sunday. Rate, So
Tor the round trip-S10 including meals and
hotel modations.-Advt
Evening star., 1896-10-05

Lowell Diamond Bicycles will be sold tc-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the rooms
Of Ratcliffe. Sutton & Co., go Pa. ave. NJ
Advertisement
Evening star., 1896-10-05
cENn I-S THOSE W.

SEND US THOSE WORN PIECES
and odd lengths of carpets. Well make
them into exquisite Oriental Rugs 81 yard.
Wagon will call. Empire Carpet Cleaning
Wks., 631-5 Mass. ave. E. b. Stumph, Mgr.
Evening star., 1896-10-05

$1.25 to baltimore and Return win
ID. and o. n. n.
On the occasion of the reception nv the
city authorities Of Baltimore to the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery of Boston, on Oc-
tober 6. Also low rates from Winchester.
Hagerstown, Frederick and Intermediate re
points TO Baltimore and return-Advt
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Sugar reduced, s4c. Johnston's, page 8.
QUALITY ABOVE EVERYTHING.

QUALITY ABOVE EVERYTHING
For thirty-two years we've been wholesal-
fng and retailing HOME DRESSED MEATS
and during that period We've made quality
our first principle. We know for certain
you can't buy better meat than KEANE'S
in Washington, And We also knowerur
prices fair as our meats are good.
kEANE, 3J-51 Center market.
Evening star., 1896-10-05

If You Want the Best Come Here.
If not elsewhere will do You take no
chances with US We only sell pure butter
James F. Oyster 900 Pa ave-Adyt
Evening star., 1896-10-05
CITY ITEMS.


It's Got to BE the Finest
to find place on our stands We handle no
commonplace" quality. All our Vegetables
and Fruits ere the freshest and choicest
it's possible to buy. We guarantee this.
CANNON & CHANDLER, 76 to 81 Cen. mix.
1t
Evening star., 1896-10-05

$i2j tO baltimore and Return. 81 ID
On account of the parade of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Co. of Boston the
Pennsyivania Railroad Co. will sell Tues
day. Oct 8. round-trip tickets to BaIti-
more at rate of sl.25. good to return only
on day of issue.-Advt
Evening star., 1896-10-05

For New York Roast Beef and Steaks go
to John r. Kelly, 9th st. wing Center Mar
Ret Boston Corned Beef a speciality.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Sewing Machine Barpntn.

Sewing Machine Bargains.
Improved White Sewing Machine. 90
Singer n. F. Sewing Machine. ... O. 90
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine s. 40
All have side drawers and drop leaf, and
warranted for three years. At Oppenhei-
mer's, 514 9th NV.
Machines rented and repaired. Prices low.
See the New Family, $3.50. it,
The King of Pills Is Beecham.s. tys-d1y
Evening star., 1896-10-05

We Won't Admit That Any
ether hams are even as good as partridge
Hams-because they're the best. Sold ir
ali markets. H. Buttner 255 X ST. mkt.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Hnte1 InbnSnp r.r

Hotel johnson Cafes.
You have got to have your Oysters after
the theater. If ours are not the best we
won't charge anything Ladies' restaurant.
18th st. front (elevator). Lifetime expert
eEce. 1t
Royal Headache Powders cure. lOc.
mh6-m.w,f,s1
Evening star., 1896-10-05

last night at Gonxaga Hall. It was the
nrst time that the new hall was used. and
1t Is perhaps the finest hall Of its size in the
clcys' There ts seating capacity Of about
LOO, and last night there were not seats
enough to accommodate the parishioners
or st. Aloysius Church who turned out to
say goodbye to the retiring representative
or the pope. The large stage was beauti-
fuiiy decorated with palms and cut flowers,
giving the hall an unusually bright ap-
pearance. While the gathering was intend
ed as farewell to Cardinal Satolli, it was
also In the nature Of a reception to his sue
cessor, Archbishop Martinelli, for he found
II as necessary to do handshaking as did
his retiring predecessor.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
Happy Response.

DR.. Rocker made a happy response on
behalf of the cardinal, and conveyed the
latter's thanks to the vast audience, as
well as to St. Aloysius Church people and
those Of the college, for the many cour-
tesies shown him. He made an amusing
reference to ST. AloSsus clock and told of
what Father Gillespie expects to accom-
pish in a short time.
After a few remarks by Father Gillespie
the evenings program concluded with hand
shaking. and because of the large audience
this ceremony di not conclude until a
late hour
The herald., 1896-02-01
THE BOY WIZARD

Another Large Audience 20 See the rIagnetic
Another immense audience gathered at
Music hall last night to witness the third
demonstration of healing by the Boy
Wizard.
The same success that marked the pre-
vious performances of this magnetic healer
was repeated last night. Many hundreds
were turned away before the hour an.
nounced for the opening, AM when the
proceedings began there was not an avail
able inch If space unoccupied.
The demonstration was said to be the
best yet given and the successful results
obtained in every case treated brought
forth the widest applause. Men who had
for months and even years used crutches
and could not walk step without them.
danced lively jig after treatment and
walked from the stage without any assist.
ance amid deafening applause. 1t was an
exhibition that will live in the memory of
everyone who witnessed it.
most marvellous case was that of
Thomas Price, a resident OF RedOndo
Beach. For five years Mr.. Price had been
paralyzed and could not take a step. Last
night he was carried upon the stage by
three men and he walked down alone after
q very short treatment.
Capt. Jack Williams, the world famous
life saver. was another subject upon VIII, m
the Wizard demonstrated his power. Cap
tain Williams, who is we'll known in this
city, was a sufferer from rheumatism and
neuralgia. After few applications of the
Boy Wizards magnetic hands he declared
himself relieved OF all pain and greatly
improved.
The matinee this afternoon is for ladies
only. Prof. Hall will deliver his famous
private lecture. The evening demonstra-
ton and lecture is for men only.
The herald., 1896-02-01

ly, but it is an equ lily paramount duty to
give" according to our ability. he VINO
from the blessings which Providence De-
slowed upon h'n does not open his heart
and his pocketuuok 10 the demands OF De-
nevolence, charity and suffering humanity,
is purely and simply an embezzler.
The next number on the program was
poem translated from the Armenian Ian
RuaGe, detailing the sufferings and priva-
tions of the people, their starvation and
marty rdom, which was most expressively
read by Miss Anna 4 Robinson. Miss
Kimball followed with two more OF her
pleasing vocal selections, Violets / Send
Thee, and Pills Secret.
Christians and Armenia was the next
topic for discourse, presented by the Rev.
G. w. White. The speaker enjoined on
all, as Christians aud countrymen,
broader patriotism, and that universal
brotherhood of man, which should be
fou id in all sorrows, which is the spirit
of Christ. The musical quartet again
favored the audience with selection from
Schuman, Wreathe 4e the Steps, after
which DR.. j. A. Melconian, an Armenian
and medical missionary, in native costume,
added most pleasing ard amusing fea-
ture 10 the program by his quaint remarks,
and with the attendance OF two ladies and
two gentlemen VINO accompanied MIN rep
resenting different costumes OF the coun-
try. Miss Ethel NJ. Robinson, as lady of
~
gorgeously arrayed in crimson plush en-
broider in gold, and with great pro-
fusion of coin jewelry and hair ornaments.
Miss Eveline Faithful, in beautiful
gauzy robe of wooden texture, represented
a lady of Treb zond. Jewels were the
principal feature of the costume.
Samuel Solomon was arrayed as herce
TurN in a splendid costums combining the
skin of the Cashmere goat and girdle of
a fine Persian shawl. A sword ana re-
splendent shield completed The character.
j. It. Wallace was in Kurdish costume in
sombre colors, but heavily embroidered
jacket and large turban.
DR.. Melconian in his remarks passed rap
idly from the witty to the grave, making
very touching appeal for his countrymen.
He spoke of the nartytdom of his people
for their religious beliefs, and the slow tor
turing deaths ny sknning and burning at
the hands of The TURKS. He also touched
on the home life of the Armenians. and
the starvation of his people and the con-
tinued massacres.
There is no hill III Armenia, said the
speaker. that has not been flooded with
the tlood of martyrs.
Ira d. Sankey, who arrived in Los Ange-
les yesterday to make. stay OF some
length, was in the audience and was called
upon for speech and a song. He re-
sponded with few brief remarks appro-
pirate with the theme of the evening. All
were enjoined to do their duty, which he
thought included everything that might be
said. lie hoped that it might he The
prayer of all true Americans that suffering
Armenia might soon be able to sing with
the freedom of independence as the con-
gregation before him whom he would lead
in singing My Country, Tis OF Thee.