davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28

Columbia Conservatory
OF Music,
S02 x. Moderate terms. EDWIN HART, Prin.
ge23-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
Boys school pants.

A lot Of Boys all-wool cheviot knee
pants In variety of nobby patterns
strongly made-have patent buttons for
additional serviee-regular 50-cent values
for
20 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
Dental School.

1925 II St. N. w, Washington, DC.
The eleventh session begins Monday Oct T.
The opening lecture Will be delivered by DIR. H.
z. Thompson at $50 pm. The free dental in
Urinary opens Oct. Mt 1 pm. FAN examinations
on Sept. . at pm. All students mist marric-
ulate before Oct. IA. For further information ad-
dress DIR. J. HALL LEWIS Dean, 1923 VI ave
Catalogues, giving the courses of study terms
&c can be obtained on application, personally or
CHARLES W.. HOLMES Registrar.
The Columbian University,
sel3-1m Washington, d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28

r fate. She
d only look in
the mirror. A
woman who
suffers from
weakness and
disease of her
womanly self
will soon
show the lines
of suffering in
her face. She
will become
weak, sickly,
narunuc %of
full and de-
a m Aenf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.
The Berkeley Schoo

The Berkeley School,
15l5 n" STREET NV
VIII reopen MONDAY. September a. Pupils
prepared for West Point, Annapolis and for all
universities and colleges It's students have never
fsiled CHARLES ". FISHER. BIS.
TANNERS SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS COL
LEGE, Loan and Trust bldg, eth and + SITS.
Dag and Night Sessions.
The principal was formerly OFFICIAL COURT
and LEGISLATIVE SrENOGRAPHER as well
rs Public Accountant. The 10th Annual Cata-
!nEue. showing unparalleled pumber Of graduates
In positions, In free to all. Studies embrace
Shorthand, Typewriting. Bookkeeping Penman-
ship and an branches Of business. Now in SEES
sim. se94-lms
PROF. LOUIS NAECKER
Teacher OF VIOLIN Piano and Cornet.
Lessons resumed on October 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
$500.

Wen gladly credit you for
any amount. Buy the boy
a whole new outfit if you like
and pay the bill in small
portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,
GE0RGET0wR UNIVERSITY.
GouNDED 1880
SCHOOL. OF LAW.

FACULTY:
Rev. ]. HAvENS RICHARDS 81
President OF the University.
o..,, HOG: HENRY n. BROWN, LID.
Iecuaer q" k SSas, % The Limited sate
Hon, MARTTN y IoRRiss LID Ii. i.
'Ass0c'a'e Justice, Court q Apgesls OF the Dis
Lecturer on Constitutional and International Law
ios a D sRRM sifE sssisRsndf lib
eAss'ciate Justice Court Of Appeals Of the Dis
Lecturer on the Law Of Corporations and Equity
H R JEREMIAH y; WILSON. LID.
80, Hon 'H louis fsSr I. a aeS asssa'eF
associate Justice Supreme Court Of the Distric,
Lecturer on Law Of Contracts and the Law OF
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON LID,
Lecturer GEORGE &c EE,l F nANILroS; LID, -.
r. h1Rs csys f PraRg and rrnst,os
Lecturer On Common Law Preceding Criminal Law
Rev, RENE HOLLAND, ST..
Lecturer Natural Law.
TALLMADGE A LAMBERT. LID.
Lecturer on Civil Law.
Lecturer on the Lew Of Torts and Negotiable
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT LaRss AM. L. NJ
Lecturer On the Law Of PERSONAL Properly.
lAssistant uLitcd States Attorney the District
Judge Of the clrcu, Court and Lecturer on tho
Curt M Ise s' Tsn%Ap sas'l e.
LAMBERT and JOB BARNARD.
haaminers Messrs. j. ALTIIEt'S JOHNSON and
EENRY W. SoHoN.
Cerk cf Courts: HARRY W. HODGES LIN.
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN A. NJ
Secretary and Treasurer.
GRANVILLE NJ. HUNT LINZ
Assistant.
The twenty eighth annual session OF the School
OF Law opeIs on Wednesday. October O. 1897 at
$50 Pm, In the Law School building Nos 500
and ssbs Il street northwest at which time IN. I'm.
trcductcry lecture W u he delivered and announce
n,ents made for 'he ensuing term. Present AMI
prospective students, alumni and all others In
tertsted are cordially invited to be present. The
secretary can be at his Office I'm the law build
Ing, daily from q TO PM, for Information.
roment. payment OF fees. etc. Those proposing
to connect themselves with the school for the en-
suing term are requested to enroll their names be-
fore the cTening night.
As announced ut the fnnunl commencement in
June last. the Undergraduate course will be ex-
tended to three years. beginning with the session
OF 1s9s-99. Students entering this year grad
uate In two years. as heretofore.
Circulars giving curse Of study, terms. etc,
can he obtained at the book store OF W. H. Morri-
sons Sons. 1925 Il street northwest; LowderIuilk
Co., 1424 street, and John Byrne & Co.. l322
street northwest, and at w. s. Thompson's
drug store, y03 18th street northwest, on ap-
p' alton personally by letter to the uniersgned
se1S-3w 8. NJ. YEATMAN.
The times., 1897-07-09
HOT WEATHER DYSPEPSIA.
Thousands Suffer From 1t at This
Season of the Year.

do6 weather dyspepsia may be recognized
by the following symptoms: Depression OF
spirits, heayfnesS and pain In the stomach
after meals, loss of flesh and appetite, no
desire for food, bad taste in the mouth,
especially III the morning, wind in stomach
and bowels. irritable disposition, nervous
weakness, w earineSS, costiveness, he adache,
palpitation, heartburn. 1t is a mistake to
treat such troubles with '.toncs, blood
purifiers .'cathartics,' pills. because
the whole trouble is in the stomach. 1t is
indigestion or dyspepsia and nothing else.
All these symptoms rapidly disappear
when the stomachis relieved, strengthened,
and cIeansed by Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
They should be taken after meals and few
carried in the pocket to be used whenever
any pain or distress is felt in the stomach.
They are preparedonly for stomach troubles
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are indorsed
by such physicians as DR.. HariandsOn, DIR.
Jennison, and Dr. Mayer, because they con-
tain the natural digestive acids and fruit
essences which when taken into tie
stomach cause the prompt digestion of the
food before it has time to ferment and sours
which is the cause OF the mischief.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pleasant to
take and unequaled for invallds, children
and every person afflicted with imperfect
digestion. 1t is safe to say they will cure
any form of stomach trouble except cancer
of the stomach
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dyspcp-
sa Tablets, full sized packages at 80 cents.
A book on stomach troubles and thousands
OF testimonials sent free by addressing
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Jy6,7,9-3t
The times., 1897-07-09

was in accordance with the suggestions OF
Secretary Gage, as to the building of the
immigrant station at Ellis Island. The
suggestions OF the Secretary have already
been published.
There will probably be some discussion
on a motion by Mr.. Butler TO strike out
the committee figures relative TO l1e cost
OF armor plate for the three battleships
authorized by the act of last year. MI.
Butler seeks to reduce the aggregate cost
from S3,407 900 to So, ,401 900; also TO
make provision that the price per ton shaii
not exceed $500 per ton instead OF SAD.
This amendment was passed over unUii
today.
The usual row was precipitated over
the desire TO tack onto this bill unnum-
bered private claims, or what Mr.. Hale
regards as private claims. Some OF these
were offered by Senator White and one
by Senator Foraker. Mr. Caffery startled
the Senate by rising with $40 claims.
Most OF the claims proposed to be at
tached TO the bill come under the gen.
erai provisions OF what are known as
the Bowman claims. Mr.. Hale made the
point of order against them that they
were prohibited from consideration in this
bill by section of Rule 16.
Mr. Cockrell said few things about
the attitude of the Government toward
this class of claims. He said that the
policy OF this Government toward lis
creditors was the most shameless of al
the countries on the globe"
After Il long debate, III which Mr.. Cock
rcll, Mr.. Teller, Mr.. Allen. Mr.. Foraker and
MT. White took part, it appeared to be the
solution Df Tie Ihatter thata subcommittee
be appointed to segregate the good claims
sent toC9neress by the court OF claims from
the bad ones, and that the just claims shal
be placed in a separate bill and passed by
the Senate. ard j ( the House refuse To IN
dorse tie action, 10 let the responsibility
rest with It.
Pending The settlement OF this question
the Senate adjourned until noon today
the deficiency Till pending.
The times., 1897-07-09

YOU now after which all was quiet un-
til he heard the washing of the deck.
The testimony Of tie Pther MemLers Of
the crew was not important.
The prisoner, Paul Blanchard, was then
placed upon the stand. He had sat during
the examination of tie men with whom
he had recently been associated calmly
listening TO their statements without ex-
hibiting the slightest sign Of excitement.
He made u fun confession OF the crime,
which, however, ha claimed, was coni
nitted in self defense. he stated that he
was bornin Halifax, N. s., and was thirty
wears OF age. He had been before the mast
for ten years. On the night OF December
2S he was on duty on the lookout, whenthe
forecastle head was carried away. He
called out to the mate, but Was not
heard and went aft and reported in per-
SON The mate and Nicholson, after making
an examination, went aft, and the mate
returned forward alone.
The witness and the mate engaged in
qoarreI, when the mate grabbed a belay
ing pin and attempted to assault him
Blanchar rdsucceededin in sccuringth weapon,
by which time, he claimed, the mate h ad
secured another Delaying pin, and also
drew a knife He then dealt the mate the
fatal blow, and threw the body into the
sea, at the suggestion OF Nicholson, who
had reached the scenee of the killing
His reason for not having told the truth
when questioned about the disappearance
of the mate, was that he was afraid OF the
captain, although the latter, he stated, h AL
always been kind man tiedenied having
made threats against Chrstianson, and
charged Nicholson with having lied in is
testimony
City sergt LawIer, of Norfolk, testified
tc the good conduct Of the prisoner while
under his charge
Judge Hughes then stated that he was
willing TO adjourn the ease until tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock, but if il was the
pleasure OF the jury and counsel he would
proceed with the case.
Both jury and counsel expressed a de-
sire to get through tonight.
| Prosecuting Attorney White then re-
viewe: tie testimony and cautioned the
| jury on the instructions given by the
| court. He was willing To eoncede to the
| prisoner the advantage of every doubt.
and would only ask for verdict in strict
| accordance with the evidence in the case
| Mr.. Morris made an eloquent appeal in
| behalf OF his client, claiming that the crime
| had been committed in self defense
The case was then given TO the Jury
| which. as above stated, after a delibera-
| tion OF fifteen minutes returned verdic.
| of guilty of manslaughter.
The times., 1897-07-09
The World of Business.
wall street Yesterday.

New York, July S-That the Senate
had actually passed the amended tariff
bill was neral ded on the stock exchange at
the opening OF business today by general
buying and strong market. The edge
was soon taken off the advance by the
disposition on the part of traders to real
ize profits. Reactions were general with
the market gradually drifting into dull
condition. The tone, however, was steady,
and the appearance of fresh buying orders
In the afternoon caused rally. A stmu-
lating influence was the announcement
that the directors of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Company had dealt
with the question OF refunding by author
izing mortgage for s165,OOO 900, to
run ninety years, expiring on November
1, 1887.
Chicago & Northwestern issues We're
strong features in the refunding news.
The interest of the day naturally centered
around the tariff bill. The bill will now
! go into conference. 1t is not thought there
| will be material changes in it before it
| finally becomes a law 1t is generally
admitted that it will increase revenue, the
| effect of which has been to make foreign
| investors fearful of our finances and dis
posed to withdraw rather than enter into
new inyes Sments. With the tariff out Of
the way, Congress is likely to adjourn.
| leaving action upon President Mckinney e
| proposition for commission to revise
the coinage, banking and currency laws
| until fall. :
| In the late hours professionals ham,
| mered the market to effect reaction,
but in the end they were not successful
| to any marked extent.
The times., 1897-07-09
LIGHTNING SHOCKS TWELVE.
One OF Them Killed and All the
Others Paralyzed.


sbamokin, Pa, July S.-one dozen men
Were caughtbetween Montana and Natalie
by severe storm last evening, and Light
ming scattered them in every direction,
instantly killing Daniel Rboads and one
horse, and paralyZing the driver and two
other horses. The horses were plodding
along the mountain when the storm as
sailed the party. Rain fell in torrents, and
when lightning struck ahead of the teams
they prepared to run into the woods.
They paused owing To a number of holts
Telling trees on all des. Driver Samuel
Keller said it was safer to stay on the
wagons, whereupon the men piled in. The
storm grew and bolt killed one OF the
horses, the shock throwing the men from
the wagon to the ground.
Again came a holt brea king the vehicle
and bathing the tires in blaze OF light.
Rhoads, who was seventy-five years old sat
with Keller. The shock caused the latter
to fall. Quickly Iecovering, he saw the men
lying on all sides and thought them dead.
Keller asked Rhoads tocra WI to the ground
and examine the men, some of whom began
reyiving. Rhoads only stared at Keller,
who again urged him to hurry. His face
bore frightened look. Keller, intending to
lift him off the wagon, found he had been
shocked to death.
Mr.. kostenbader, one of the party, who
had been paralyzed about the legs, recov-
cred sufficiently TO crawl. Tie lest Of the
men hurried to the settlemen for help, after
which the body of Rhoads and those who
could not walk were driven to their homes,
where some of them still remain suffe ring
from nervousness and nausea
The times., 1897-07-09
PENSION OFFICE CHANGES.
A Long List of Promotions In ths
Interior Denartment.


sThe following Official changes were an
nounced in the Department OF the Interior
today:
Pension Ofrice-Prcniotions: ChaIIes F.
Whitney of Illinois, medical examiner,
81 800, To assistant medical referee, 81
250; Francis IL. Allen OF Wisconsin, clerk,
$1,000, tochief of division, So, ,OCO. Francis
W. Vaughn of New YORK, assistant
chief OF division, 81 500, 70 principal
examiner, $4,000; Howard W blanchard,
OF Virginia; Edsen A. Burdick, OF Wiscon-
SIM William W. Case, of Minnesota, and
Gecrge stcAiauTIeF, 1f H-w 4ork clerks,
sl.sOo. 20 principal examiners, 81 900;
Orlando Ulhs, OF Iowa, clerk, 81 400,
% principal examiner, 81 goo; Jacob Fus-
ter, of Michigan, and Ephraim n Yount,
or Virginia, clerks, 81 400, 10 assistant
chiefs of division, S1.sOO; William Ii. II.
WarTah. Of New Jersey, clerk, 81, 100, to
medical examiner, 81 500; Edwin H Hol-
brook, OF Massachusetts, Edgar j. Perry
OF Maine, William E DuIin OF North Caro-
Ina, William Wilson OF New YORK, and
Nyron l. Story OF New Hampshire, clerks
II 500 to 81 $780, Raymond d. Yord Of
New York aEd dEugeaeA. Y an Vleck0Y Mary
land, clerks, 81 400 to $500; Julian P.
Wooten CT Georgia, James B. McNaHan Of
Minnesota. Edwin z. Larner Of PenusyH
vania, Joshua T. Wilson OF Indiana and
James r. BurriH or Massachusetts,
clerks, 81 400 to 81 500; Rudolph Johnson
or Maryland, clerk, 81 300 to Sf,4OO:
jacob c. Peacock, of Iowa, William ".
Watson of Indiana, Miss NetteC Jennings
OF Wisconsin, George A Jaeger of PENN
sylvania, William j. EIstUns Of Indiana
and Edward C. Stevens OF MARYLAND, clerks,
81 200 TO S1,4eO; Mrs Lille E Martin Of
Missouri, W. l. Peabody OF n. Y,E B:
Russ Of Penns ylvania, Frank E. Potts OF
Michigan, Charles " Hill of Wisconsin.
Thomas p. Gray OF Iowa. BENJAMIN j.
NOTthcott OF Missouri, weIbie L. Sullivan
Of Ohio, Oliver c. Terry OF Indiana, Frank
G. Carter OF New Jersey and Miss Kate e
Seymour of Michigan, clerks 81 .ORO 20
| 81 200; Edwin B. H Tower OF New York.
| and James u Robinson of New York. copy-
| lists 5000 to clerks 81 200: William III
| Moore of Illinois, Robert NJ WeedIn
of Washington, Miss Louise ID. Duncan. .sf
Pennsylvania Miss Margaret L. Buckley,
of Pennsylvania, Frederick N Libby, of
| Wisconsin, Miss Lottie p YanCey, Cf Vtr-
ginia, Walter B. Robinson, of Maine, Albert
| H. Van peusen, OF New York, Miss Emily
Smith, ofNew Jersey. and ThomasE. Jones',
of Kansas, copyists, $500. to clerks. 81 900;
/ William ". Bliss, of Illinois, watchman,
| ST2O, 10 sergeant of the atch. $3.50
The times., 1897-07-09
MODIFIES The SENTENCE
The President Saves Commander
Mullan from Dismissal.
Put on Half Pay for Five Years and
Deprived of All Chances for
Promotion.

President Mckinley rendered his deci-
sion yesterday In the courtmartiaI case
OF Commander Dennis W. MuIlan, who
was sentenced to dismissal from the service
by the court-martiaL The President set
aside this sentence and resenteneed him
as follows:
TO be reduced in rank so that his
name shall be placed at the foot OF the
list of commanders in the Navy, and 10
be suspended from RANK and duty, on
one-haIr sea pay, for a period OF five
years, during which time he shall retain
his place at the foot OF the Iist''
Commander Mullan was convicted OF be-
ing drunk while on and off duty. The
CONTINENTAL was held at his urgent re-
quest for ne belived ne would be acquitted
When convicted he stood at the head OF q
list of eigbty-five commanders, and now
he Is at tine bottom of the list, with prac-
ucaIly no prospect or ever being promoted
The times., 1897-07-09
Military Cadets Appointed.

Cadets to the military academy at West
Pointhave been appointed as follows. Har-
old L. Leupp. alternate, New Rochelle, ".
Y; Nathan c. Napier, Lafayette. Ga; Carl
Boyd, alternate. AdaiTsviIle, Ga; Robert
G. Ralston, Williamsburg. Pa: Donald B.
Mckay, alternate, Pittsburg, Pa: John E.
Rutherford, Magnet, Ark; Risby d. Val
liant, alternate, Pine Bluff, Ark: Louis
T. kuntzeh, alternate, Syracuse, N.Y. An
drew w Smith, waveriy, Pa; Eugene FeL
lows, alternate, Scranton, Pa
The times., 1897-07-09
Pardoned bv the President.

Among the pardons granted by the Presi-
dent yesterday Were James COoley, SEN
fenced to five years for making false papers
in pension claim; Ulysses G. Pitts, South
Dakota, sentenced To five years for mail
robbery; James H. Murphy, of California,
sentenced TO ten years for passing coun-
terfeit coin; Robert H. Allen. of Missouri,
sentenced to five years for man rob
berry, and Fred L. Kent, of Maine, SEN
fenced TO ten years for en.bezzleuient.
The times., 1897-07-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Orders have been issued by the Navy De-
paTtment as follows: Herbert J. IongIey.
appointed pay clerk for the Helena. paw
master II. I. 3. Harris, detached from
the Norfolk navy yard aad placed on wait
ing orders; Lieut. Commando j NJ Nil
ier' ordered TO the New YORK navy yard;
Commodore R. z. Phythian, detached as
superintendent of the Naval Observatory
and placed on waiting orders; he viii be
retired July 21; Commander C. II. Davis.
detached from board of inspection and
survey and assigned as superintendent Of
the Naval Observatory; Chief Engineer s.
L. P. AyTes is TO be retired July %; Surg.
D. y. BertOlette, ordered to marine head
quarters at Washington, d. C.
The times., 1897-07-09

The vote oy which the tariff bill passed
the Senate is highly encouraging TO wall
street 1t was by margin larger than
was expected, which will facilitate COM
promises iu conference committee There
is "a strong belief that all the. changes
made in the most essential schedule, While
the tariff bill was under consideration In
the Senate, were with the full knowledge
and approval OF the leaders OF the House
Wall street is hopeful that the tariff bill
will not be in conference over ten days, and
that adjournment viii be had by july 20. at
the least This will probably r3ean conf
dence or the part of SPECTATORS, aud adj
yances in prices.
The times., 1897-07-09
WARSHIP AT TANGIER.
Admiral Selfridge TO Inquire Into
Alleged Outrage on Americans.

dispatch from Admiral Selfridge was
received at the Navy Department yester-
day announcing his arrival with the flag
ship San Francisco at Tangier. The ad-
miral and Consul Burke will inquire into
the circumstances connected with the as
sault OF an individual under American
protection at Tangier. The person re-
ferred to was beaten and robbed in front
of the ministry OF foreign affairs, and the
government at Morocco has made no
effort to arrest the assailants.
The times., 1897-07-09
Long and Short Haul Decision.

The Interstate Commerce Commission yes
terday, in an opinion by Commissioner
Prouty, announced its decision in the case
of Brewer and Hanleiter against the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad Company,
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail-
way Company, Western and Atlantic Rail-
road Company and Central of Georgia
Railway Company. Thecommission decides
that these carriers in charging on freights
from Louisville and Cincinnati more for
the shorter distance to Griffin, Ga, than
for the longer distance over the same line
to Macon, Ga, have violated sections 8
and of the act TO regulate commerce.
The times., 1897-07-09
A TALK ABOUT HAWAII.
Minister Hatch and Judge Day In
Consultation on a fairs There.

Frances NJ Hatch, one uf tie Hawaiian
commissioners 10 this country. consulted
with Judge Day for half an hour yesterday
at the State Department. Mr.. Hatch has
recently received Official Information from
Honolulu which confirms the published
reports in the newspapers OF the uneasy
feeling OF the Haw aiians at the attituue OF
the Japanese, and the sincere desire OF
the islancers To have their little territory
annexed TO the United States
Secretary Long received letter from
Admiral Beardsley in which the admiral
after rererr.ng To Hawaii and the proposed
annexa'i lion, states that the relations that
Exist between the japanese and United
States naval officers now at Hawaii are
OF very CORDIAL nature.
The times., 1897-07-09

Professional traders at the stock exchange
fini 1t hard 10 realize that, after passing
through four or five years of doubt I: nd
distress, capitalists have Tegaincd con-
fidence In the future, and are, therefore,
seeking pr0fit-paying securities which have
withstood the test OF nard times. More
than that, nionied men are now willing
to makeliberal venturesin securities which,
while not yielding returns at present, have
a good speculative promise.
The times., 1897-07-09
THE WAR IN URUGUAY.
Conflicting Reports of Government
Success Over the Rebels.

a report received by mail at the State
Department from the United States min
lister tu Uruguay says that party of the
Red Cross Society were sent from that
place to the scene OF an enga cement
between the government troops and the
rebels on May15. Theyfoundthe wounded
OF the government forces on the field, but
the rebel wounded had been removed by
their friends.
A later engagement in which the gov
ernment admitted reverse has been
reported State department Officials can
not understand In view OF this information,
how the government insists that 5he rebels
have been driven over the frontier into
Brazil.
The times., 1897-07-09

Dow, Jones & Co. say of Tennessee Coal
and Iron: There are two very distinct
parties in the Tennessee Coal and Iron
One very bearish on the idea that the poor
earnings and now the soft coal strike
will necessitate reorganization. The
fact that parties identified with rival
interest are among the pronounced bears
on the property tempers the disposition
TO short the stock The other side in
cludes some of the strongest interests
in Wall street who are very large owners
of both the stock and bonds and amply
able to carry the property through pro.
longed dullness if it should be necessary