davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20

There is nothing new in connection with
Spanish entanglements, although Gen.
Woodford on Saturday had a long con.
ference with the Duke Of Tctuan, minis
ter of foreign affairs. From all that can
he LEANED the note fr WA his Government
witch our minister was to present, was
Rot presented, and ii is reported from
some quarters that this non-action was
81 direct response 20 Request from the
Azcarraga government for a delay until
afUcr a change of ministry. The Duke Of
Tetuan is reported as having received salts
factory information regarding the friendly
intentions of the American Administration
aud does not anticipate any trouble with
1t ca account of weyler's atrocities, which
indeed, were Endorsed 10y the Spanish prime
foreign secretary. weyler offered his
resignation on Friday, and Azcarraga on
Saturday, declined il with THANKS. Ia
Cu;,a the war RACES in every province.
Gen. Balnodera Acosta has captured the
forts and town OF Manaugua, three miles
from Havana, and Gen. Gomez has taken
tn city Of Flacetas, in Santa Clara. Other
s,.l,s5ssntiel Cuban victories have occurred
I'm Santiago de Cuba. Famine has made
Its appearance in Havana, all roads to
the country being held by the patriot
troops. Twelve persons died of starya-
ton ia the city last week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20

An active discussion is under way in
Chicago, among judges and leading law
years, as 70 the law and ethics of govern.
ment by injunction. Opinions differ as a
matter OF course. Elk Senator John NJ. Pal
mer, waldorfer candidate for the Pres
dency IN 1896, az might have been. ex-
pected, upholds the right and power OF
The courts TO settle pretty much anything
by injunction. Judge Grosscup OF the
Federal Court agrees with him, although
not with as extreme expression. Judge
Tuley. chief justice OF the Illinois ap.
pe:ate court, takes the other view, and
sets his face against the principle and
the practice. In brief his opinion Is. that
when courts attempt to settle labor dis
pu'es by injunction they act without
jurisdiction. In using writs TO disperse
bodies of the people gathered on the high.
ways and elsewhere, il IT,, in his view, a
usUrpation OF the exclusive right OF the
Executive branch of Government, under
the National and State constitutions. Such
use by the courts is judicial tyranny.
He continues: 81 venture the prediction
that unless this usurpation OF power by
the courts is promptly checked, we shall
within a few wears, zee elections-and,
Presidential ore, perhaps-carried by a
courts writ ofinJunction, hacked by armed
deputies or Federal soldiers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20
After VACATION

My book S lie strapped on hetable there,
Tom Smith is waiting beside the gate
And mother must give one final brush
Make haste, dear mother, or III be late
I've filled the long vacation up
With romps and rambles and rioting fun;
Too short, alas, was each golden hour,
For play-time's ended and works begun.
I've trod the meadows and roamed the
woods.
I've thrown my line in many d pool
And many a lesson 1 have learned
There's other knowledge than that Of
school.
I've watched the toll OF the wee brow n ant,
The loving care of the mother bird,
Ny heart rs filled with the forest praise,
No whisper ever butt have heard.
] laymy cheek to the warm brown earth
And feel the care that she hath for me-
The blush OF flower. the gold of grain,
The life Of the green, rejoicing tree.
But now will fold 1t all away,
Drop hazel wand for the scholars pen:
I turn from the wonderful pictured page.
From Natures book to the book OF men
Kate L. Brown.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1897.


The week opens on a yellow fever situa-
ti"u ;s,Gscrslly more encouraging Danger is
mot Yet past, as the latest discovered case
In New orleans is evidence. An italian
womat was found ia the squalid quarter OF
New orleans inhabited by Il 900 or :, 900
OF her nation, who had been i'll with yellow
fever Tor days and who died soon after
roacfiu. the hospital. As soon as she was
fOunI by the authorities the Italians be-
gan Ia esq pc, fearing quarantine, nd many
of theth succeeded. This episode seriously
Increases the chance of a spread OF the chi
demic il. the poorer parts OF the city. The
one other specially sensational yellow fever
itcis fur the day is the appearance of the
disease at Cairo, ILL.,, where two cases have
developed. The State Board of Health of
Illinois has refused admission to peoDie
from TIM South without clean bun Of
health, ard other Northern communities arr.
likely to follow the example 1t is too
late in the season 20 look for any serious
northw ard march of the pest. Eleven new
cases au's one death are reported from Mo-
bile. The situation at jackson and Ed
wards is less alarming. No deaths are adj
vised from the letter place for several days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20
HERE AND THERE.

The shir; waist season is on the wane.
ia every real wo,uan's heart is hove of
babies aud dolls
Neckwear promises to be unusually fanci-
full this autumn.
Checrfulness should perhaps be found Ia
Largest measure in the dining room.
The pouch tod,ce is the newest waist
of the season, and Is easy to make.
The indications are that the fall walking
dresses are 10 be longer than for some
tine past.
There Is nothing like knowing how TO do n
thing unless IL is the faculty OF being able
to do it when you know how.
Few women would care 10 become angels
If they could nat tilk out loud TO each other
while some other angel played a harp.
A few OF the advance costume models
lave their skirts so covered with trim
ming that the foundation is nearly hidden.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20

complexities matters materially. Troops
which would fire on mob OF men on small
provocation dc not know exactly what to
do when attacked in good arrest by body
OF women armed with clubs and stones-
Probably this Iesrlts from the inherent re-
spect for women whichis a unique and re-
deeming feature OF American character
generally In Europe il is quite different
There mob OF women would not be likely
TO get much better treatment at the hands
or the civil or military authorities or
forces, than an equsl number of men under
sifsiilar circumstances. After all. our way
is best. although it involves repression and
patience sometimes hard % reach. The
Chances are that too many OF the foreign
anthracite diggers w ant to return % work
for the remainder "a prevent them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20

Georgetown University.
FOUNDED 1881
SCHOOL OF LAW.

FACULTY.
Kew. j. HAVESs RICHARDS, & J.
Hon. henry b. BROWN. IL. d..
'Justice supreme Court u the United
Lecture, ON Aas states In,,.nru.,..o.
Hon. MARTIN r. MORRIS. L. d.,
"a Associate Justice. Court of Appeals Of
the District OF CoIumbial.
Lecturer on Constitutional and snfema-
tsonai Law and Comparative J0ris-
prudence.
Hon. SETH SHEPARD, LII. d.,
"A ssociate Justice, Court Of Appeals of
the District OF COluInbia),
Lecturer on the Law OF Corporations and
Equity Jurisprudence.
Hon. JEk EAIAH NJ WILSON, LII. D.
Dean OF the Faculty and Lecturer
Hon. LOUIS Z. McCOMAS,
associate Justice. Supreme Court OF the
District OF ColumbiaJ,
Lecturer on Law Of Contracts and the
Law OF Evidence.
JOSEPH D. ia RLINoION, LII. d.,
Lecturer.
GEORGE 4. HAMILTON. LII D.,
Lecturer on Pra6 tice, TesfaTeHtary Law
and Equity Pleading ard Practice.
X Russ PEnN1 Al. LII ~,
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading, CrinIi-
mai Law and Domestic Rela
Key. RENE holland, 8. j.,
Lecturer on Natural Law.
IALLMA DGE A. LAMBERT, LII. d.,
Lecturer on Civil Law.
Iectnre1 n al rs A: DOUGLASS, ESQ,
CT On ,he Law a Or Iorts and Negotia-
MICHAEL j. COLBERT. A. NIL NJ.
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal
ID. w. BAKER. A LIN
Assistant United States ATTORNEY for tina
District or Columbia),
1uuge o, the circuit Court and Lecturer on
the Law OF Real Estate and Ele-
mentary Practice.
4. Lambert nBPssr and fs JOB BAAkkNNAAkA b
Examiners: Messrs. j. ALTHEI5S JOHN
SON and HENRY W. sOHoN.
Clerk OF Courts: HARRY W. HODGES.
LII. NJ
SAMUEL M. YEATMAN. A M,
Secretary and Treasurer
GRANVILLE NJ. HUNT, LII. NJ.
Assistant.
The twenty-cighth annual session of the
SchooIor Law ope1son Wednesday, October
U, 1897, at $50 p. m, In the Law School
building, Nos. sos and sos street north
west. &C which time The Introductory lee
ture will be delivered and announcements
made Tor the ensuing term. Present and
prospective students, alumni and all others
int erested are cordially invited 10 be pres
nI Ine secretary can be seen 81 his
OFFICE IN the law building, daily from s 10
p. NJ, ior information, enrolment. pay
ment OF Tees, etc. Those proposing go
connect themselves with the school for
the ensuing term are requested To enroll
Their names before the opening night.
AS announced at the annual Commence
ment In June last. tfe undsrgra duate course
viii be extended to- three years, beginning
with the session OF Io9e-S9. StuslenTf
entering this year can graduate in two
years, as heretofore.
Circulars giving course of study, terms
etc, can be Obtained at tn bOOk store OF
W H. MOrriSoG's Sons, 1925 r street north
west; LOwderuilk 4 Co., 1924 r street
and John Byrne & Co. 1922 r street NOM,
west, aad a. W. 5 Thompson's drug store.
BOB 9th street north west, or on appIica-
llo1 personally or by let n 20 tn. under
signed 3 NJ YEATMAN
se20-3w
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20
MCKINLEY FOND OF ALGsR.
He CODsuIts the Secretary on All
Important Questions.

He COnsu1ts the Secretary on All
Important Questions.
President Mckinley and Secretary Alger
has e become SO ''chummy' since the latter
entered the Cabinet that 1T is subject
Of general comment in political. social aud
official circles. Indeed, they seem 70 be
infatuated with each other. 1t is observed
that on the trips made during the summer
Gen. Aiger went with the President when
none OF the other members Of the Cabinet
Was included in the party. Scarcely an
important matter comes up at the White
House, night or day, but that the Executive
consults his Secretary of War.
Even In matters which concern the for
eign policy of the Government, complaint
is made in certain quarters that the Presi-
dent oonsults Gen. Alger when it would
be more appropriate to talk over these
questions with either Judge Day or Secre-
tary Sherman. The latter doesn't appear
anything like the factor that the Michigan
adviser is, and when it comes to walks
and drives and chatty evenings. none of
the big men are such good company for
tine President as the joyial, keen an who
presides over the War Department.
Some people account for this intimacy
on the score that of all the shining lights
Which surround Major Mckinley, Gen.
Alger is the only warrior of the lot. The
President has a tender spot In his heart for
the old soldiers, and is reported to be UNI
der the heaviest obligations TO his Michigan
friend for orgah izing the Officers caru-
paigning contingent in the contest Of 1896.
through which SO many tn ousands OF sol
.iier votes Were Sc cured for the Republican
candidates in States where this support
dii ~ much good.
Gossip actually has il that Senator Mark
Hanna is not now anycloser to President
Mckinley than Secretary Alger. and if this
thing kecpsup the Ohio man ma eventually
find himself frozen out, so far as the af-
fesfipns 81 the head of the nation are CON
cernad
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20
Huodred aud Ftftieth Anniversary.

Lansdale, Pa, Sept. 90 The ooffgrega-
ton of Boenm's Reformed Church, at Blue
Bell, yesterday celebrated the 157th ami
versary OF its existence as a church and the
lEeth anniversary OF the Organization OF
the Sypodof the Reformed Church in Amer.
lea. Addresses were made by Rev. +. w.
Good, ID. D., Of Reading; Rev. j Sechler,
ID. of Philadelphia: Rev. c. E. Schaeffer,
OF Norristown, and Rev. II. T. Spangler, d.
L., president OF Ursinus College. Boehm's
Church is probably the first Reformed house
OF worship erected in America, and the
pioneer OF Reformed preachers. Rev. John
PhilipBoehm. hes buriedin front OF the altar
OF the ancient log structure erected in
174Q.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20

Tie power of Pennsylvania National
Guar. to preserve order against the forces
when an attempt win be made to resume
work at the Lattimer and Audenreid col
lieries. Troops will be used to guard
miners who may elect 20 go TO work
Ordinarily. trouhIe hardly would occur in
the presence of the soldiers, but the ANA
zonian movement Of the Widow McCrone
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20
The Law School
The Hon. Walter :. Cox. LII. d.,
Dean.

ne Hon. Wmter -. Cox, LII. ID,
Dean.
This school of fers to men courses of study
leading to the following degrees: Bach
elor OF Law, Master Of Law, Master OF
Patent Law.
The entire course OF study in the under
graduate department embraces two years.
beginning with the session 1898 90, the
undergraduate course will be raised to
three years: this change viii not affect
students entering this year.
The exercises of the school begin daily
at p. m, which enables the University to
profit by the services Ut eminent jurists en-
gagged in the public service at Washington.
and gives to students the entire day for
study, besides permitting young men en-
gagged In office duties To enjoy the facilities
of the school.
The Dean will be present ia the reception
room at the University building from 4.30
to q p. m daily. after September 15.
Catalogues, giving the courses of study,
terms. etc, can be obtained on application,
personally or by letter, to
CHARLES w. HOLMES. Registrar,
The Columbian University,
Washington, d. c.
sci 2 limo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20
The foIcOran Scientific School.

Charles T.. Munroe, Phi ID Dean.
This schooi offers to men and women the
following four year courses OF study. each
OF which leads TO the degrees OF b. D:
cal Engineering, Mechanical Engineering.
Chemistry. Analytical: Chemistry, MaGhe
Dlatical- ph ysical: Mathema tics, McteorOl-
ogy, Geography, Geology and MIBeraloay,
Architecture Finance and Economics.
Language and Literature. There are
twenty Five departments in the school. in
which SO different topics for study are
Offered, and special students are permitted
20 register for any OF these topics that
they are qualified to pursue. The instruc-
ton Is given between and o D. NJ. The
Dean viii be in his office at the Uni
versity from 4 to $50 d. M. daily, TO
meet students
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20
The School Of Graduate Studies.
CharIes e. Munroe. Pm. D.. Dean.

CHarfPs Il. MubrOe, Fu. ID, Delhi.
Men and women holding slitable degrees
from Institutions of reDute can pursue
in this school courses OF study leading to
the degrees of Master of Arts, Master OF
Science Civil Engine r. Electrical En-
gineer, Mechanical Engineer. and Doctor
Of Philosophy, two years study being re-
quired To accomplish the work for the de-
gree Of Doctor of Philosophy, and one
years study being required for each of
the other degrees.
Applica tion blanks may be obtained from
the Dean of the School, and when filed,
they must be submitted, through the Dean.
To the Board of Directors OF Univ erSity
Studies for inspection and action.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Pew. ID. l.. WHITMAN, ID. d., Press
dent.
CHARTERED 1921.
$50 Professors. Assistants, and Instructors.
The session opens in all schools Septem.
Der 20.
Tn. College,

Andrew II. Montague, Pm. d., IL
d., Dean,
offers to men and women complete courses
~ IteTat dTc auu Sts.-Ice. Ie;tslsIIg o. tne
degrees Of A. B. and B. s.; Schools OF Eng
hsif, Ut ecS, Latin, hOtnciCe Lang va - -.
Gernlanic Languages. Mathema ties, Chem
istry, Physics, Philosophy, Political Science.
Fine Arts. history. Hebrew. aud Bible Lit
erature-
Entrance examinations viii be held at
the University September "a and 20.
The Dean OF the College will be in hisof-
flee In the University Building daily, from
10 a m TO 4 T.. H., Tor the purpose OF
giving Information.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20
Some Men.

tFrom the Atchion Globe.)
Put man where he can see himself
In the mirror, and he is Just as absent
minded in his conversation as any
woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20
1864. 1897
Spencerian Business College.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL HALLS.

In Academy of Music Building,
Ninth street, corner ID, NV. Entrance 403
Ninth SC.
Thirty-third scholastic year. Day and
evening sessions. The leading businessme
of w snington were trained In this collece,
and send their sons and daughters and
Candidates for employment here for train
ing.
Rapid writing. English. rapid calcuIa-
tons. bookkeeping, laws, and ethics OF
business, science OF wealth, science or cit
izenship, vocal and physical culture, the
art Of expression (Delsarte methodl, short
hand and typewrittng.
Terms reasonable, but no competition
with cheap schools.
Orrice open even business day AMI night
throughout the year.
Call OF send for new announcement,
'97'96. ontaIbing- address Of Hon. Ly-
man j Gage, 1t college commencement,
and names, occuDa lions and addresses Of
658 graduates Of 8. ID. c.
Mrs sara A s pencer,
u21-1m-em Principal and Prop
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20

The news from the Indian frontier, on
tie surface appears to Indicate that the
various columns OF the British punitive
expedition are breaking the backbone Of
the rebellion. a. a result OF the strategic
movements OF Generals Sir Bindon Blood,
YeatnRa-Biggs Jeffreys and others. Yet
the conditions IN the mountain boundary
region are 40 favorable Ia the hardy tribes
men, especially II they happen 20 be Sc
Cre;ly aided from any outside source. like
Afghanistsn for instance, that We are I'm
ciincd to look for mere than one SERIOUS
event before the ersd. The force Of General
Jeffreys distinctly had the worst az it In
an encounter with the Afridis last week
Queen Victoria has cahied her THANKS
% the SURVIVORS and her sorrOw for the
mortality. On the 18th Gen. Jcffreys
marched out and again attack ed Darnadota
where he Sustained his reverse, taking
sixteen companies ard -four guns. The
result was oonplcterout ofthe tribesmen,
their scattering 10 the hills, and the car
ture af 400 mule loads of supplies. The
british destroyed their defense towers,
but then retired. whereupon tie enemy
again appeared in force. SIEVE raj other but
srnali and indecisive engagements are re-
ported.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,

l225-1231 Vermont avenue, reopens Sep
tefnber z. BROTH Err FABRICIAN,
e1-1m-em PreSideok
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20

New York, Sept. 2o.-The Peruvian
corporation Qiinited) was formed about
eight years ago. and took upon itself
Peru's national dett of f40,0oO.oo0 In re-
turn for control OF the railways of Perm
and the big guano deposits which had
hot passed into the hands OF Chile. In
addition To Peruvian government Under
took to pay the corporation an annual
subsidy of fS0,oo0 from custom receipts,
with the understanding that the corpora
lion should construct "a certain mileage
OF new railways. As this obligation re-
manned npfnlfiIled. the government stop
ped the annuity.
The contract by Peru, the corporation
and th. rernrian boudholders known as
the Grace contracp specifically released
Peru from her foreign debts; therefore,
when the torporation. owing 20 decreased
railroad receipts and the practical failure
OF the gtiano deposits. found itself unable
to meet Obligations. Peru was free of her
national debt though none of the railways
provided for had been constructed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20

COLLEGE, Loan and Trust Bldg, 9th
and F SITS. The principal was formerly
OFFICIAL COURT and LEGISLATIVE
STENOGRAPHER, as well as Public Ac-
cOuntant. The studies embrace Shorthand,
Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Penmanship and
all branches of business. Now in session.
se12-2 LIMO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20
Circulation Statement.

Communications intended for publication
so The Times should be te'ssly and plaialy
scf itteia and must ia all cases be accompanied
~ the ndme md address Of The scriter. Re
tectcd communications sciu not BE- preserved,
md o't'y manuscripts Of otrioas importance
EiA be returned TO their authors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20
PERlT,S NATIONAL DEBT.
Failu re of the Peruvian Corporation
to Fulfill Its Contract.

Lima, Peru, Sept. 2o.-The Chamber OF
Deputies has sgreed to appoint a special
committee OF five supporters of the go,
ernnie6t and, five of the opposition, with
fail authority from the government TO in
quire into the failure of the Peruvian cor
porl.ion TO fulfill its obligations. A dis
tiTtguished lawyer Or. AlejanGro Arenas.
and tie minister of finance VIII he the
consulting counsel of the committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20

New Fall Styles in Millinery at
KINGS PALACE.
e12-s14 Seventh Street.
se1e-tf TO Market Space.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20

THE wOMAN's LAW CLASS reopen
October 1, 1897. Three years course
further particular 5. apply W to MIS- ELLEN SS
SPENCER MCSSEY, Atty-at-Law, 40
La ave, or MISS EMMA NJ. GILLETT,
Atty at Law, 500 L St. NV. se9-Imo
EMERSON INSTITUTE (Ysung's Acad-
cinyD-Helect classical and mathema tical
schU,l for young men and BOYS. 8i4 18th
St., opposite Franklin square. Will re-
open September q. Circulars can be OBJ
dressing CHAs. B. YOUNG, Principal
Su1o-H
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20
Holy Cross Academy,

1912 Massachusetts, Avenue,
REOPENS SEPTEMBER IS.
Thecourse of studies is complete and prac-
teal. specialattentionisg iven to vocal and
instr entail music, drawing and paint ting.
the languages and kinder arten.
au27-fmo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
THE UNIVERSITY AID THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

The university il The head OF our public
school system. That system inciuaes Is O0o
teachers. with 10000 pupils 1t Is for the
university TO Train The foremost Of these
ieaohers and elevate these schools upon
ever higher planes u efficiency II We can
hot ieng'hen The public school term by
increased taxstlon. we can accomplish the
same result BY improving the teacher. This
TASK IL ours. We must enter daily. by our
nmeitiui influence. into every school room In
leAaf; We must inspire, encourage.
su,nslhen and elevate. We must awaken
enthusiasm for better education among the
pupils the teachers and the public. Ne
mps' ne, In short, not only the hoad. hui
a.so INC heart OF education 10 Texas. This
10 possibly the greatest work. certainly the
most pressing and immediate. that lies be-
,ore US, For its accomplishment NO need
III ,ne university strong aud thoroughly
.Iuipned department OF normal Instruction
wherein may bs trained for our :, hools
,nelr teachers. principals and supcrlntsnd.
ents: wherein may bc studied lie nnAl.ss
problem Of child-nature, child lie ARA
enid training; whereby yaAy 10 drawn into
the profession Of teaching many e ne