davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-07-19
CHOSEN AS COLLEGE DEAN.
Unusual Honors Conferred Upon
Annie Crosby Emery.

Philadelphia, Pa, July ia most i'm
portant university honor has been con
feIred by the University of Wisconsin upon
a woman, Miss Annie Crosby Emery, of
Ellsworth, Me, who next autumn will enter
upon the duties OF dean OF women and as
sistant professor OF classical philology" at
the great Western university. Although a
very Young woman, Miss Emery is splen
didly equipped for the office both 10y her
scholarship and thorough native gifts, the
most unusual and superior.
The new dean is daughter Of Judge
Emery, OF Ellsworth, Me, and received
her early education in Ellsworth and in a
private school in Dresden. In 1892 she
received the degree of A B. at Bryn Mawr
College, and was awarded the Bryn Mawr
European fellowship OF her year.
In 1Se2-'93 she continued her work In
Latin and Greek-in which subjects she had
specialized as an undergraduates the
graduate seminaries of Rryn Mawr, and in
iS93-'a4 she went abroad on her fellow
ship, attending the University Of Leipsic and
hearing lectures by Profs. Brugmann, Rib
beck, Gardthausen, Amdt, Lipsius and
Windisch.
During the second semestre Of Se4-'95
and duriug 1se5-'96 she continued grad
uate wois in the departments of Latin and
Greek at Rryn Mawr In May, 1896, she
passed her examination for the degree of
Pm. ID. presenting a thesis upon 'Tbe HIS
tOTical Present in Early Latin,' which
has won for her the most distinguished
praise
The evening times., 1897-07-19

If this Government does not want Gen
Fitzhugh lee and other Americans in Ha-
vana to starve to death, IT would better
load one of its Spanish police boats with
provisions and send them something TO eat.
Absolute famine is in sight in weyier's
capital. The patriot army has so thorough.
Iy invested the city that supplies are com
pletely cut off. Whatever reaches Havana
now must come by sea. In Matanzas,
sancti spiritus and other places still occu-
pied by the spaniards the Hyena is seizing
the cattle, chickens, eggs and all house
hold supplies OF the Inhabitants in order To
feed his troops. Their pay is eight months
in arrears. Spain could not find enough
cash 10 settle one month Of IL, nor to re.
victual the forces; but Weyler SAYS that
while any civilian within his jurisdiction
has mouthrul to eat, he VIII appropriate
tt for his troops.
The evening times., 1897-07-19

Messrs. Dingley and Allison, respectively
representing the Autocrat and he "bus mess
manager" are free TO admit that the bin
es 1T goes to the houses, after Democratic
conferees have been allowed to look at
the outside OF it, viii fall far short OF
producing sufficient revenue to run the
Government. But a little thing like that
does not worry them, nor exc their mas ters
TIE object of tariff bills is to pay can-
paign debts. Governments can beconducted
on the proceeds of more bonds, and thus
maintain the integrity of their standard.
pay other campaign debts, and provide
safe investments for individuals who ben
eft by the trust tariff steals, or who have
made money OF late at the stock ticker.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
KATCLIFrE, SUTTON co, AacIloneers

TRUS TEES SALE or NINE VALUABLE
THREE STORY AND BAS EMENT
BUFF BRICK RESIDENC E., con-
TANNING NINE ROOMS AND BATH,
ANDALL MOD EKN IMPROV
BEING Nos. 1918 To 1881 KENEsAW
AVE NV.
Under ana by virtue OF a certain deed
or trust, dated June ~, 1896, and duly
recorded July Z 1896, in LIOer II 80, at
folio 400. one OF the land records OF the
District or Columbia, default having Oc-
CURED In the performance OF the terms and
conditions sr the fond mentioned and re-
Terred 10 in the said deed or trust. and at
the written request or the secre taTy or the
body corporate, the Obliges IN and the
holder ana owner OF the said tOnd. the
underAgned trustees Will sell at public
auction, IN front or the premifes, on
A. ID. 1897, All 4:3O O'CLOCK f. NJ,
All those pieces or parcels OF land and
premises, situate IN the city OF Wash
ingtOn, District OF Columbia, and known
az ana called lots three 81, four IA and
nve tol, In block tDlrty-six 1867, in John
Sberman's. trustee, subdivision OF part OF
Mount Pleasant and Pieasant PEins. now
called Columbia Heights, as per plat re-
corded in LIber Gov SHEPHERD at folio
I3I one OF the records or the Surve yOr's
Orrice or the District OF Columbia
Terms OF sale: All cash Each house .
and parcel Of land occupied thereby will be
first offered 81 pa rately, and deposit OF
$500 viii be required at the time OF sale
in eacn house and parcel OF land sid II
block. and a deposit OF 81 900 viii be re-
qUired at the time OF sale. Terms OF sale
TO be complied with within ten days from
the date OF sale, otherwise the lot or lots
VIII be reSOld at the risk and cost OF the
defa ulting purchaser or purchasers All
conveyancing recording, etc, at purchasers
cost
FREDERICK l. SIDDONS Trustee.
Washington Loan & Trust Building
STEPHEN VAN W WYCK, Trustee.
Washington Loan Trust Building
IL l6-ukdS.em
The evening times., 1897-07-19

ment and horror. That situation nearly
approaches. General famine In the Spanish
strongholds now can have but the single
result OF general massacre Of Cuban
prisoners, "reccncentrados'' and residents.
That is what weyler deliberately intends;
and more than that, he intends that the
massacre shall extend 10 American consuls
and citizens. We venture to trust that
the accomplishment Of this design has not
been included in the terms OF the alliance
between the Hanna Administration and
WeyIer. IL We are right in that belief
it is manifest that the United States Gov
ernment has no time to lose in preparing
foI the protection of at least American
representatives and citizens in the doomed
communities. We are unable to see how
the interests of the British holders OF Span
ish Cuban bonds, or the Sugar Trust, would
be advanced by the massacre ofou people
in Cuba. aud, that being the case, it is fair
to presume that the naval power OF the
United States, with propriety, could be
used t. protect them.
The evening times., 1897-07-19

Directed in a Wrong Quarter. II
Leads Him Iuto the Workhouse.

New York, JULY 9-.I am an anarchist
and a socialist. III you will not fly with
Inc l will Kill you and then kill myself.
My life is nothing to me without You"
The words were spoken by John Corto-
lano. an Italian, young. manly, anu hand
some. but sick unto desperation with love.
For six years he has worshipped Annie
Davis, twenty four Years of age, of Prince
street, but she is married and loves her
husband. Annie is buxom and possessed
OF very pretty face. She has known her
Italian admirer since childhood, but lived
TO love an1 marry another.
Cortolano loved her with all the fierce
ness OF bis italian nature, and lived In the
hope that sorne day when the bonds OF
matrif1ony became irksome to his sweet
heart he would win her from her husband.
Every day he pleaded with her, and fol-
lowed her, breathing the words Of his
burning passion into her ears, but TO no
avail
He promised her diamonds and money
that her husband, "a poor jeweler, could
never give, but Annie remained faithful
to her vows, and gently chided him for
his wicked desires.
When the threat OF death came Mrs.
Davis became frightened and told her
husband. The game that Cortolano was
playing was q long and desp sperate one and
his unrequited love was burning out his
heart. Mrs. Davis saw that he could not
last much longer, and fearing that he
would end his misery by the use of the
stiletto she had him arrested
In the Center Street court, where ne was
arraigncd, the young man pleaded his great
love for Annie as his only excuse. He PROM
ised not TO harm a hair OF his beloved's
head, but Magistrate Wentworth dared not
trust him, and SO sent him to the work
house for month in the hope that his
love would lose its fierceness through con-
tact with hard labor
The evening times., 1897-07-19
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. No 1l6
STREET NORTHWEST.

Nv virtue or a certain deed or trust dated
AprIII6, sSx, which has been duly ecOrded
ia HDer 1859, at folio z64, one or the land
records OF the District OF Columbia, and
at the request or the party thereby secured.
the Undersigned trustees VIII offer fOf Saie
MOS ia \ the 18TH DAf Y OF JULY, a ID.
1897, at FIVE OCLOCk r. NJ, the for
loving described land and premises situate
in the city or Washington, In said District,
designated as part OF original lot nuIn-
Dered z in square numbered 4l3, begin
ming Tor the same on street 40 feet east
from the northwest corner or said square,
ana running thence east on SAID street
20 rect, thence south 70 feet, thence
10 the place or beginning. together with
three-sJOry BRICK dwelling, No 7l6
street nortnw est
Terms OF sale: 10 be sold subject to a
PRIOR tncufubrance, the amount or which
VIII he announced at the time or sale.
One-tmrd or the purchase money tex
elusive or said PRIOR IRcufBDrancel 10 be
PAID IN cash, anu the balance IN two equal
lnsIalIments at one and two years. with
interest at 6 per cent per aDnuTn. payable
seuIi-annuany from the date or sale, -
cured by deed OF trust on the property
sOiu, or all cash, at Jne option OF the pur-
chaser. A CepOSit or SIUO Will he re-
CURED at the time or sale. All convey
anCing VIII De at the cost or the puT-
chaser. Terms TO he complied with within
ten days, otherwise trustees Teser We
the ngnC 70 resell at the risk ana cost OF
the purchaser in default.
FRANK l. CALHOUN,
JOHN l.. BENION,
Trustees.
1yI3eOd,xds
The evening times., 1897-07-19
Trifles.

How little do we think
That what we do today,
or good OF evil false or true,
VIII never fade away
The kind word we have spoken
To some weary, struggling. one
Will be a deed as glorious
As the mightiest have done.
The morsel we have given
To the hungry at door,
Like bread upon the waters,
Will return with goodly store.
To some lonely, burdened souls
A smile may light the way,
And send them on rejoicing,
To bless US all the day.
Our love may cheer troubled heart,
To be no longer sad;
Our love may be the pearl OF price
It found to make 1t glad.
And thus the world is better
For the little we can do
To help along some other
When Virtues path is new.
Our deeds Of love and kindness
Now seems SD very small,
We may not think to count them
Or notice them at all.
But kind and gracious Father
Will remember ever yone,
And the smallest shall be numbered
When all the days are done.
Anne De Lashmutt.
The evening times., 1897-07-19

On Saturday night il may be presumed
that Thomas the Teacher and Marcus the
Peacemaker said to their Joint Sunday
school conference class: Remember the
Sabbath day, to break it who1yr' At
least, that is what their pupils seem 10
have done; for the manual school for
tariff thinkers was in active session most
of the time during yesterday. Not wish
ing to monopolize the blessings Of the
occasion, they kept the printers at the
Government Printing office on duty and
at work far into the cloudy night. DO not
let US blame anybody, for this was work
both of charity and necessity-for the
trusts. The same pulpits that praise and
pray for the enslavement Of the people
through gold monometallism, and turn
their hacks to the outstretchec arms of out
ragged, butchered Cuban women and chill
dren, VIII approve IL. Therefore, nobody
has right to find IA ault We would not be
found drowned with an objection on our
person.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
DEPARTMENTAL PERSONALS.

Judge PenficlG, solicitor for the State
Department. has gone to Illinois for a
months vacation.
Secretary Alger has gone to Detroit
and win not return until next week. While
away he win attend the veterans re-
union at Spirit Lake, and the unveiling Of
the Logan statue at Chicago
Commander william Emory, special aide
to Admiral Miller at the British jubilee
celebration, returned to the Navy Depart
ment today. He said Admiral Miller
would nfollow him. Commander Emory
is greatly pleased with his trip, and said
it would have been one OF unaIoyed pleas
ure had IL not been for the death of Ad-
miral Miller's daughter.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
BIKE Contests in Virginia.

staunton, Va, July 19.-The Virginia
State cycle contests, which are scheduled
TO come off Wednesday next, the 21st, will
proha hly he the best ever seen in this sec
ton. Fast wheelmen from all sections
win be present The contests will be over
the track at the city fair grounds. Fred
Schade, OF Washington, the champion
cycler OF the South, is among the entries
and Griffin Halstead. son OF Murat Hal
stead, has also entered. In addition, there
will be riders from Woodstock. Wnches-
ter, Harr sonburg, Charlottesville, Roam
oke and Richmond
The evening times., 1897-07-19
STORM HAVOC AT MEANWHILE.
Electrical Disturbances That Caus-
ed Much Serious Damage.

Meadville, Pa, July 19.-The story pf
Saturday nights storm, which terminated
in a terrific electrical disturbance about 4
O'Clock yesterday morning, lis at least a
dozen barns, Zion Lutheran Church AMI
three residences struck by lightning The
house Of Henry Campfield, of this city,
was completely demolished, but fortu-
No., 7 the family was away.
Hons Were washed in some OF the main
streets six feet deep, and a water main
burst, ohlitera ting the foot Of Spring
street. The Erie Railway suffered several
serious washouts between here and Mil
lers, fifteen miles one OF them ninety feet
long by twenty-five deep. The water in
Conneaut Lake rose nineteen inches in
ten hours.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
TWO BOYS DROWNED.
Got Beyond Depth In Governors
Pond, Annapolis.

Annapolis. Nd, July 19.-David Freeman.
son Of George w Freeman. aged about thir-
teen years. and Aaron johnson, colored.
ten years old. were dro wne d this afternoon
atGoverlor spond ,nearthe eNavalAoademy
With Clarence and John Kelly, they had
beel weding along the shore. Freeman ani
tho colored boy had been wrestling In the
water and getting beyond their depth
sank before assistance could be rendered.
A brother of Freeman, who was sum.
moncd, recovered the body shortly after
the drowning Coroner Levelly viewed
the bodies, and decided an inquest un-
necessary. The supposition is that the
colored boy, finding he was sinking, clung
to Freeman, pulling him down with him.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
Pearl Maltby,s Insurance.

The local manager Of the New York
Life Insurance Association denies that
Pearl Maltby is insured in his company.
He states that his solicitors only insure
reputable people, and not minors, unless
with the consent of parents or guardians
It is a fact, however, that Pearl Maltby
stated In the presence Of witnesses that
she had been insured n that company in
Thomas O. Anderson's favor. 1t is EVIL
dent that She is mistaken in the name of
the company.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
sacred Concert at Glen Echo.

The sacred concert given at Glen Echo
yesterday afternoon by the "Fadettes,'
the lady orchestra fIom Eoston, was much
by the audience. Miss Grace
NJ Goodiug, the refined and accomplished
lady oornetist, fairly electrified her hearers
with her selections, as was evidenced by
the enthusiastic and repeated enoores- Miss
Gooding is yet in her teens, and is evidently
one Of Americas most gifted artists. We
predict for her a brilliant future.
The evening times., 1897-07-19

1t may be doubted IL this condition. OF
affairs is altogether opposed to the views
OF the Spanish captain general. His stolen
millions are safely cached" in London
and Paris. 1t has been known for many
weeks that he has been longing and plotting
for q situation which would compel evao-
uation under circumstances so awful and
blood-curdling that he and his crimes
would be lost sight of in a worlds amaze
The evening times., 1897-07-19
Missing Man Is Mentally Wrong.

Inspector HoIlinberger received letter
To-Day from nr. j. o. Walker, of Randle-
Man, N. c.. requesting that the Washington
police try to locate his missing brother,
Or. T. c. Walker, who is believed to be
here. The latter left home suddenly on
July g, and his family have not heard from
him since The missing man is mentally Y
unbalanced, his hallucination being that
he is pursued night and d ay by detectiv es
who want him for forgery.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
DEATH OF JOSE vELASQUEZ.
Served for Forty Years in the
Chilean Army.

New York, July 10. The Herald's Val
paFaiso correspondent telegraphs:
Gen. Jose yelasquez, the most brilliant
officer in the cid Chilean amy, and one
who lid distinguished service throughout
the Pacific war, died in this city yester-
day OIL lung disease.
Gen. Velasquez had served his country in
the arm Y for more than forty years. During
the last few years OF his life he was subject
to great persecution by his enemies IN
power, owing to his allegiance TO Palma
ceda. Finally, ia 1895, he was forced to
retire. Since that time he haslived quietly
in Valpa raiso.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
FEATHER IN THE THROAT.
Accident to a Woman That Necess..
tates an X-Ray ODeration,

Woodbridge, n. j., July 19. Mrs. George
Rarton, about two weeks ago, awoke in
the night. suffering fIon a high fever, and
drank water from glass which stood near
her bedside. The glass contained a fea ther
The feather lodged il her aesophagus.
In endeavoring to remove the feather with
a steelInstrumenta a physician lacerated the
aesophagus.
In few days the canal closed almost
entirely, and food had TO be administered
artificially She will go 10 New YORK
hospital and have the VS. applied.
The evening times., 1897-07-19

With Sight verbal amendment the
Sultan Abdul amid is like the Old Guard;
he lies, but never surrenders. 1t ap-
pears, after all. that his acceptance of the
''concert' ultimatum was not by any
means in good faith, for on Saturday
Tewfik Pasha appeared at the meeting OF
the ambassadors with new proposition
for celimiting the Thessalian frontier
very different from that dema anded by the
powers The ambassadors CURLY in
formed him that the subsequent proceed
ings would interest them no more until
his master should finally descend from his
perch OF resistance and accept the lines
prescribed for him The incident has in
creased the anxiety OF Europe, and ac-
centuated the diplomatic opinion that,
FAR beneath the apparent unanimity of
the ''concert,'' there is a secret plot
between Turkey and one or two of its
members which ultimately VIII defeat
d settlement of the 6raeco-T Turkish diff
Guilty ON the bases proposed hitherto. The
developments OF the week viii he watched
in both hemispheres with great interest
The evening times., 1897-07-19
weIl-Kpown Coiored Preacher Dead

York, Pa, July 19.-Rev. Jesse 8.
cowles, one OF the most prominent clergy
men in the A NJ. E. Zion Church, of this
city, died Saturday night after a brief i'll
ness, of consumption. He is survived by
two daughters His wife died less than
year ago He was born in Virginia fifty
one years ago and entered the active
ministry in 1872 He was filling his third
appointment here at the time OF his death.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
WOODBURY. ,.. ".:ss:i $ss:;.=:: T. Fl ::s.A' ::::.
ENGINEERS DRAMATIC SUICIDE.
Exploits in a Barroom His Manner
of DyiDQ.

Cicninnati, Ohio, July ia frightful
suicide occurred at Sharon, near this place
last night william q. Manning, an en-
gineer, severed the radial artery OF his arm
with a razor, after which he walked into Il
saloon, and standing at the bar, in the
presence Of a crowd OF men, held his
arm so that the blood shot forth like O
fountain sprinkling all over them.
is it not a beautiful stream? See how II
flows" said Manning. Several OF the
spectators seized Manning and bound his
arm with a towel, he resisting all the while,
saying he wanted to die, which he finally
did
The evening times., 1897-07-19
AUCTION SALES.
RATcLIFFE SUTTON 4 CO, Aucliones

RATCLIFFE SUTTON & CO., Auctioneera
1RUSG GEES SALE or ThkEE LOTS.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust,
lated the lst day OF July, s92, and duly
recorded In Liber No. l701, folio ESQ eG
seq., one 81 the land rcords for the Dis
trtct or Columbia, and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, we will sell
AZ public auction on WEDNESDAY JULY
Il, 1897, at 4:3O r NJ part OF lots mum
tered forty. t40), forty-one t4ll, forty
two t42t. OF Charles Thomas subdivision
OF part or original lot No. nineteen tI9t, In
square TWO hundred and fffty-two i252l,
az said subdivision is recorded in the Of
flee OF the Surveyor OF the District OF
Columbia, In Book j. ii. X, page Z53
Terms OF sale: Sold subject 20 a prior
deed or trust OF six thousand dollars
(SG,O00l, OF which about Sc 600 has been
paid. balance. 0ne-third cash, and the resi-
due in two ana three years, with interest
at the rate OF six to- per cent per annuHI.
payable senIi-annualiy, and secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold: or all
cash. at the option 0f the purchaser. A
deposit OF $500 required at time OF sale.
All conveyancing at cost OF purchaser.
Terms TO be complied with in ten days
from date or sale, or, property 10 be sold
at the cost and risk of defauiting puFs
chaser.
MEYER COHEN,
The evening times., 1897-07-19
Circulation Statement.
WASHINGTON, MONDAY, JULYI9.

Before tearing Washington for the Summer
Subscribe for THE TIMES. The Morning
oEd SunGdy Editions ,ciH be mailed 10 yoo
for dbirtg.rfre cents iRoR:h-the Morning,
EUening aud Sunday Editions for yiJty Ad-
dresses changed as often as desired.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
HABEAS CORPUS DENIED THORN
Trial Legal in the County Where
Crime Was Premeditated.

Crime was Premeuitateu.
New York, July 1e.-The motion for a
writ of habeas corpus for Martin Thorn
IN the Guldensuppe muroer case was denied
this forenoon by Justice Truax in the su-
preme courJ.
In rendering his opinion Judge Truax
touched on the point m ade by counsel for
the defense. that Thorn could not be tried
in this city. but must stand trial where The
cume is alleged to have been committed
Judge TruaX held that Thorn can be
tried here because the indictment charges
conspiracy and premeditation in this coun
ty. This is an important point, and has
caused much discussion hele.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
SHOOT THE CHUTE

steamer Samuel j. PeEtz-Daily at 10
q. M, and 6:4S D. m. Sundays, at III
a. m, 2:46 and 6:16 .. m.
PERSONALLY Conducted ExcursIons.
Every Sunday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
Dancing. day and evening, except Sun
day.
Sundays-concert by River View Orches-
ira, Chris. ATth, Jr., Conductor
Tickets, rs Cents, children, 10 cents
FAMILY DAY EVERY SATURDAY,
Tickets, % cents to all on the 10 IN
ana p. IN. trips.
steamer Will leave River View Wednes-
day and Saturday at 12:15, 8, y. and O:30
p IA. , aud undays, 1 q, go and $50 D. On.
h. S. RANDALL. Sole frOpnetor
The evening times., 1897-07-19
EXCURSIONS.

Sixty-eight miles down the Potomac
River. Grand saltwater bathing, craD-
bing and fishing. Steamers leave daily
except Mondays from Clyde Pier, foot OF
Seventh street, at 9 a. m sharp. Fare,
% cents rountEtrip. Saturdays, at $50
p. m; tickets good to return Tuesday
afternoon. Large Hotel now open. Local
office, 1921 + street. General informa-
ton, charters and staterooms booked
Jy14-tf
The evening times., 1897-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-TneIe viii lie a Ia eet-
ing of the members Of the Bar Of the Dis
tTICu OF Columbia in tie Old circuit court
loom. at the city han, ON MONDAY, July
July 10, 1897, at thee (3l O'Clock D. nl..
for appropriate action uI on the death OF
the late Henry Wise GaTnett, esquire.
HENRY E DAVIS,
President of the Ear AssOCia aGOn.
WM. MEYER LEVIN, Secretary.
Washington, July IA, 1897.