davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-15
ANTHONY HOPE HAWKINS
Talks Entertainingly Of His Books
and Prospects.
Says His Audiences Have Been Kind
10 Him-His Impressions of This
Country Are Pleasant.

Mr.. Anthony Hope Hawkins. the gentle
man VITO. under the name Of Anthony
Hope, has made a new and exceedingly
entertaining scnool m literature, is in the
city. He cane over yesterday from New
Y5rA with Major Pond, the manager 90
his reading tour, ana viii give his read
fngs this afternoon and tonight from The
prisoner 0f Zenda" and Others OF his
works.
MI. Hawkins, soon after he arrived at
The Arlington last night, went out in the
ram again foT call on 8ir. Thomas Nelson
I'age, one OF lis best friends on this side
OF the water.
\ reporter for The Times found him al
Nr. psge's residence. Mr.. Hawkins looks
iihe las pictures. BE is tald and smooth
faced and he smiles frequently other
people Jokes and his own in d very
;sooJ-ns rured and enteTta hing manner
There is no affectauon about him-in
short interview, at Ieast-and one gets
thc iIsc tHat he Is a genuine, pleasant
u.au FOR 2 friend. His accent il markedly
Engilsh lie says bean" for BEEN
He said among other things, last night;
"Aiy new book, Rupert Of Hentzau, soon
a. be begun ~ one Of the maga zines. is
really sequel in every way TO = Prisoner
OF Zenda- The characters are the same, eX-
cept that Uhere are a few new ones. and
she plot carries them all on from where
the first book left them. There are new
adventures; that Is all. The Princess
Flavid may he called the heroine OF ths
new story, as well, / think No; don't
Jhirk can fairly tell anything OF the plot.
Il felt at home immediately I reached
Washington rain, you know. began
10 like your city even in the dark. Yes
it is the first time l have been in Wash
ington, snd, further than that, don't be
iieve I have any Impressions OF which il
would be worth speaking
i have been in the Country three weeks
now and have seen several Of the Eastern
cities. Ny audiences have been very g,-od,
In the sense that they have been kind
mean, of course. believe I ENJOY read
ing 10 them.
As &C. reading for a profession, am
SIRE I would not ike it as d permanent
Uhirg II is not as good fun IS writing
Bot whiting Is not all fun, either, as
you must i.Icw. When things 90 ones
way whiting Is enjoyable. Sometimes it
Is a grind"
Nr. Hawkins stood SIS he talked with his
legs utfle apart. He smoked a mld
cigar with much Enjoyment.
There is a tTifliHg stoop in his shoulders
ana though lie is evidently muscular and
healthy his look is that OF the student rather
than the mar Of intense act ~ that he
seems most 10 enjoy portr3ying in his
books.
The times., 1897-11-15

The action Of the general assembly of
Louisville, Ky, III mseat!ng MIR. A. NJ
Lawson, the representative of local Dis
trict Assembly No. &c, VIII probably result
in disruption among the assemblies in
Washington. However, nothing definite on
this line VIII be known until after the
meeting OF Assembly No. sc ON Thursday
evening.
Mr. Lawson returned from Louisville
yesterday He was seen last evering, but
declined To say anything for publication
further than that he was not ousted on
account of the contest ruade for his seat
by forfacI Master Workman Simmons He
would. he said. make detailed report Of
the action of the general assembly to the
OiStIioi Assembly at its next meeting
1t was learned from another source, how
ever, that Mr. Lawson was refused admiS-
sion as delegate on account of charges
made against him by Secretary Hayes.
4 uros9l.nent memberof the District Assem-
bly, who is thoroughly posted IN reference
20 all the circumstances which led to the
rejection Of MT. Lawson, said that in all
probability the action of the assembly viii
result in the severance OF Assembly No. 90
from the general order of Knights of Labor
Nj. Lawson, he said, was unSeated on the
ground that he was not a member of the
order of the knights OF Labor, because it
was alleged that District No. 66 was
suspended some time ago and had never
been reinstated. IF this is So" the knight
referred 70 said, none OF those now
affiliated with the assembly are members
Of the order. Al q consequence, Assembly
No eB would refuse to continue to pay
dues anG assessments to the general order
ard further would be entitled to have all
moneys PAID in since its suspension re-
funded.
a disruption Of District Assembly No.
Go X. Of L. he continued, would in
no way materially effect the advantages
Of the members OF the different assemblies
composing the assembly. Most OF these
are connected with national organizations
Of their crafts, and would receive moral
and financial support from them should
II ever become necessary"
The times., 1897-11-15
BURGLAR FRIGHTENED AWAY.
Attempts to Cut Through a JeweIry
Store Window.

Attempts To Cut Through JeweIry
Store Window.
= clever thief made a bold attempt
to rot the jewelry store OF Gerome Desio
at an early hour yesterday morning. The
store is equipped throughout with electric
burglar alarms, but this rUbber operated
in such a manner that, had his plan not
been foued by the approach Of some one.
he would have been able TO have carried
away go0d amount of plumber without
in any way disturbing the alarm Or caus-
Ing any noise.
The attempt was first discovered about
S O'Clock yesterday morning, when Mr..
Desio came down to the store and saw
that Al effort had been made to cut II
hole about five inches square in one Of
the large plate glass windows in the front
Of the store. The cuts in the glass were
deep, and must have been done with a
first-class diamond Instrument by an ex.
pert 1t was the intention of the robber
tc push in this small piece, W hich would
have left hole large enough for a man
10 extend his arm through and extract
large amount of fine iewelry which was
Ia the window, amounting to upward Of
$1,000. 1t is supposed that the thief
was frightened away by the approach OF
a watchnan-
The times., 1897-11-15
Is sPIRrrUALIsM \ SCIENCE.
Pastor Cora Richmond Argues That
1t Is Not.

Pastor Cora Richmond Argues That
1t Is Not.
Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond, pastor of the
First Association OF SpirituahstS, had
for her subject yesterday morning. "A
Spiritual Prophecy with Reference to Mat
ter MIS-. Richmond said: MANY Snir-
itualists insist that spintualisrn should
be called science and refuse to accept
ii as q religion. It's true that scientific
minds have investigated spirit phenomena
anG agree that there is no scientific
knowledge by which it can be explained,
al d also further agree that it must eIuanatc
from spirit power. There is no classiri.
cation of facts in spiritualism that eStab-
fishes ii science.
The whole range of the question ofmedi-
umsiip is an unknown re;n. The pre-
nomcna comes with its own explanation
from tire spirit world. The first affir ma
ton of spiiituahsm insists that its phc-
nuTneua reveals realm into which science
has lot entered. There is no known
n%tUIaI law To explain spirit force II
does Tot follow that spirit phenomena
is false because it does not occur under
conditions that can be explained. Tie
PROPOSITIONS concerning spirit relation to
1n2tter is that it cannot be taken cogniz-
ance Of hy scientists, because it com
mences where science leaves off. 1t is a
lcalIL of its own methods. The spirit
who can diSintegIate substances must
Occupy u different relation to substances
from which mortals do. The wonder be-
hinc spirit power is the intelligence thar
is there. 1t teaches man the value Of his
utility, that he is a spirit here. and ow,
anG that spirit conditions alone survive
DEATH
The times., 1897-11-15

dent Mckinley. who was at church yester
day morning, seemed much pleased with
the eloquent sermon of the visitor. The
large congregation were also much I'm
pressed ard pleased and gathered after the
service to lie introduced TO him.
DR.. Potts chose for his sermon Paul s
epistle to the Ephesians, iii, 8: Unto me,
who am less than the least of all the
saints, is this grace given that l should
preach the unscarchable riches of Christ.
Preaching is the great work of evan
geliZation,'' he said 1T is the grdndest
work of man. The teacher, the physician
the press ambassadors, all may do great
work, but the preacher, with purity Of
heart and with conviction, touches mems
hearts, and helps thenn to believe and to
reach their high destiny. A preacher,
face 10 face with men, has force none
other can have"
The times., 1897-11-15
nI ED.

DARDEN-In Baltimore, Nd, on Thurs
day, November II, 1897, at 4.30 p. m.,
aged fifty-four years, THOMAS UAkDEN-
Funeral from residence, 1908 Sixth
street northwest, Monday, November 15,
at / l O'Clock a. N. Interment at Glen
wood Cemetery. 1t
LICHS-On Sunday, November 4, 1897.
MAX LUCHS.
Funeral from his late residence, 943 X
street northwest, Tuesday, November l s..
at p. IN. 1t
No flowers
R0ESER Sunday, November / +,
1897, at . o o'clock a. IN, CARL ROESER,
in his eighty year.
Funeral on Tuesday al p. N. from the
residence OF his son-in-law, Mr.. r. Wal
The times., 1897-11-15

Universally admired, if not universally
practiced. 1t was cruel to little children
70 take God from their hearts and put Him
in the skies. She wanted to make the truth
of God universal and give to people tae
responsibility Of being good.
II the preachers in the puIpits exDounded
tn" doctrine that the human heart is bad
by nature, great many people would bs
induced to badness To say that human
society is founded in selfishness is to sa J
that evil shall always he ascendant ove4
virtue. Mrs. Diaz did not believe this
TO bring the kingdom OF hea ven from the
skies to the earth would vastly improve
social conditions, and give te h,rlua nity a
heaven more real, more practical, and
more attaine HE.
The times., 1897-11-15
DIR. srAFFoRD's MACBETH.
The Eloquent Priest Gives IA Fine
Dramatic Lecture.

Dr.. Stafford, of st. Patrick's Church,
delivered sis lecture OH Macbeth at the
Columbia Theater last night. Tie theater
was Crowded to its utmost capacity with
a distinguished audience. The Attorney
General, accompanied by Miss McKenna
occupied the upper left hand box, while
the lower boxes We're filled with num-
Der The loctorsa the Catholic University.
Among those present Were Dr. Shahan, Dr.
Grammar, DIR. Creigh, and DIR. Sullivan.
The lecturer was Introduced by President
Taylor. of Carroll Institute, under the
auspices Of which the lecture was pre-.
sented DR. Stafford was at his best last
evening. and from beginning to end was
very attentivelv heard by the audience
The lecture was begun with an historical
account Of the play. Then came a dramatic
rendering Of the story, with the speakers
characteristic dramatic fervor, and the
whole WAS concluded with a strong ora
torclal effort on the morals or .he play
that did not fail 10 make its Impression.
The times., 1897-11-15
How 10 Cure Bilious Collie.

Il suffered for weeks with collie and pains
In my stomach caused by biiousness and
had to take medicine all the while until
used Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured me. :
have since reco onlmended d it 10 good many
people" Mrs +. Butler, Fairhaven Conn.
Persons who are subject TO bilious collie can
ward os' th@ attack by taking this reuietlv
as soon as the first symptoms appear. Sold
by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail
druggists. 93S f st and Conn ave and ;
ST. NV. aud 142S Md ave. me-
The times., 1897-11-15
OBITUARY NOTE.

John p Kercham OF Chicago. died sat
urday night at ids residence. on IndIana
avenue. Mr KetclIam was formerly
wealth. banker q Toledo. he went L.
Chicago several years ago and took Up
his residence az the Lexington Hotel. and
arterwara al the Auditorium annex. He
die Hri engage IN any business. hut Wa;
a meT.4ber ~ several clubs, drove fast
horses. aBG spent his money freely. Mr.
ketchan' gained considerable notorierv
through proceedings instituted by his
wife WAC endea3ased TO have d CONSERVATION
appointeI on the eIoand that he was dis
spgurg his fortune Failing in chs,
Mrs. Keteham began divorce proceedings.
IN whica she was Successful, AIr Keru!,am
settling q lsrge part OF his fortune on her.
The times., 1897-11-15
Car collides with Ruaov

Almost q serious accident occurred yes-
terday afternoon about l O'Clock ut the
corner of Third street and indiana avenue
northwest. Car No. 3ie, on the Metro
politan electric line, coIijded with a horse
and buggy driven by Harry H Myerstein,
OF No 426 Ninth street. The horse was
seriously injured and VIII probably have
70 ne killed, but Mr.. Myerstein was nnt
.nacl hurt No blame was attached TO the
nloter,Gsn for the accident.
The times., 1897-11-15
FOR YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS
\ Good sum Realized al the Grand
Sacred Concert.

\ Gfabu .Nuin tt6hllZeu AT the 6ranu
Sacred Concert.
The grand sacred cuncert, which was
given last night at the New National
Theater foi the benefit OF the yellow fever
sufferers Gf Alabama, was, judging from
the size OF the audience and the entertaiu-
ing quality Of the program, a gratifying
success. The ladies in charge were Mrs.
william ii. YoUngbIood, Mrs 4. s. Sturnph,
Mrs. Wayne, Miss Florence johnson, and
Miss Virginia Powell Good vain Col.
YcungblOod received the thanks Of the
ladies fol the active interest he took in
the arrangements Tor the event Among
the distinguished people present were
the Korean minister aud members Of the
legation, vino occupied d box.
-oE the program as contributing to the
SUCCESS az the entertainment We're Nj
Leo Wheat Mrs. Adele Crossette Oxlev.
Miss Mary Grioe Young Miss Lucia Nol;..
Miss Katherine Garner, the Madrid Man
dolin quartet. Mrs. A gnes Postel Everest
Nj Lee CfandaH, il and Miss Virginia
Powell Good win.
The times., 1897-11-15
SIR. McKINr.El HEARS DIR. POTTS.

The Eloquent Preacher in the
Metropolitan'< Pulpit.
Rev. Dr. John Potts preached the ser
mon at the Metropolitan, the President )
church, both Yesterday morning anl even
ing. rr. Potts Is the chairman of the
international Sunday-schooI lesson com.
mittee Of the Epworth League, which r.et
here last week. he remained over after.
the wrrk of The committee was completed
To preach al the Metropolitan.
Dr. Potts is from Toronto He is .
forcible and magnetic speaker, with a
fine voice and much earnestneSs. Presi-
The times., 1897-11-15
MRS. DIAz AT PEOPLES CHURCH
Talks of the Kingdom of HeaveA
in the Skies.

III the Skies.
Mrs. Ahbir Martin Diaz of Boston. Spoke
from the pulpit Of the Peoples Church yes
terday on THE Kingdom Of Heaven The
leading IDEA of the discourse was that the
llngdoIf. OF heaven hi ght he translated from
the skies to earth should such change be
desired by those people who want heaven
ly Kingdom. This Kingdom could he brought
into every home. Mrs Diaz spoke of the
inner authority Of that Voice which is
within. That voice told us what was
good and urged us to do that which is
right.
She maintained that humanity b. nature
is good. Everybody liked things that are
excellent. Excellence and goodness were
The times., 1897-11-15
UNCONSCIOUS IL THE CAB.
Took Liquor and Morphine After a
Quarrel

Took Liquor and Morphine After a
Quarrel.
Matte ee- about twenty years old and
al inmate of a d street house, was found
by Policeman Mccormick, OF the Ninth
Precinct, about noon yesterday, in an
unconscious condition in an aba andoued cab
in al alley between Sixth ana Seventh and
/ aud X Streets northeast.
An iuvestigat ti0n Of the circumstances
Revealed the act that the girl had started
60 ride the night before with man. They
had quarrs5 81 and mixture OF liquor and
morphine had produced her Condition as
the officer fou1d her. She was removed 10
Providence Hospital and soon recovered.
She was unable to explain how size "a me
70 Be alone IA that place.
The times., 1897-11-15
80 Among the Mormons.

Re-. Thomas Corwin Ihrf. supermteud
ent cf tie Utah mission Of the Methodist
Church delivered his lecture on ''Twent s.
i've Years Among the Mormons' last nigisi
at Iau'line Church. The lecture was
very entertaining and replete with in
formation.
The times., 1897-11-15
Study These Symptoms
Carefully.

Can you sleep?
Do you wake feeling refreshed and IN
viaorated?
Are you troubled with rushes of blood to
head?
Do you have staggering or falling sen
sations?
DO you feel weak?
DO you have ringing in the ears?
DO you feel depressed?
Is your memory good?
Are you subject 10 headache?
are you easily excited?
Are you melancholy
Is your tongue coated in the morning?
have you pain in the back?
HaVe you strange forebodings?
Do you feel nervous?
Can you concentrate your thoughts on a
given subject for any length of time?
10 you feel a decline of nerve force?
10 you lack ambition?
Are you easily irritated?
DO you feel Jaued and woe negone?
are you losing flesh?
10 You TeeI oppressed after eating?
Rave you unpleasant dreams?
IheSe symptoms mean a lowered nerve
Tone and lead TO nervous debility or nervous
proStratiOn.
The times., 1897-11-15
INrEREsTING ECHO MEETING.
Held by the YvomaH's Christian
Temperance Union.


An echo meeting OF the National and
the world ". c. I e. at Buffalo and
IUIoHs8, respectively, was held yesterday y
Afternoon 70 St PauIs Lutheran Church
on account Of the weather, the congreca-
tian was not very large, but the lack
Of numbers was made up III point Of in
tercSt.
The church was prettny decorated with
palms aud Iowers. A number of interest
ing fivc-minute speeches We're made, the
fir-t h5 Mrs. Clinton f. Smith, yice-presI-
deat II large Of the District ". C. T T.,
wiz atteEded the proceedings at Toronto;
cthcr spe7Eers were Mrs. NJ. F Shelton.
Mrs. EIizsbeth Ketchings. Miss Louisa
Ncigiitmah, corresponding secretary; Wi
bar T Krifts, and Mrs. Henrietta Lawson
The meeting was closed with the benedic-
tioa by Rev. Dr. J. G. Butler.
The times., 1897-11-15
MAY DISRUPT ASSEMBLY 66
Indignation of Knights Of Labor
at the COnyentiOn's Action.
LAWSON TO MAKE A REPORT

VIII Ten the District Organization
Louisville as a Delegate Because
the Local Assembly Is Under
Suspension.
The times., 1897-11-15
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TwO-STORY,
6-kO0 NJ BRICK DWELLING, No. I1C4
TRINIDAD AVENUE Ne.

BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust
dated April l ., 1895, ami duly recorded
IN Ilber No 2O52, at folio 10. ct SEQ.
OF the Land Records for the District OF
Columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, we VIII sell at public
auction on NOVEMBER o, 1897, at three
o CLOCK, p- m, the folio wing described
property, situate IN the District of Column
Ola, ana designated a and being lot eighty
Two to2b IN ZenO b. Rabbits Subdivision
OF lots one aud two ~. in block one
u D IN the tract or land called Trinidad,
together with the improvements thereon.
TERMS OF SALE-AH cash. A de-
post OF 81 80 Will be required at the time
oil sale, and the terms OF sale TO be COIN
pied with within ten days from the ia q
OF sale othet wise the property VIII be re-
solu at the RISK and cost of the deraulting
purchaser. Conyeyancing, etc, at puT
chaSer'S cost.
FRANK D. FOSTER. trustee.
615 Z ST. NV.
GEO. P CHASE, trustee,
Equity Building, 4 I-2 st. NV.
The times., 1897-11-15
cash OR CREDIT" y Cash OR CREDIT"

You would have to travel
assortment of Parlor Suites
ture than we are showing.
of finely polished woods.
run up as high as $3.50. In
pretty and dainty articles.
cites, Sofas, Rockers. &C.,
The times., 1897-11-15

FOX SALE new and slightly used
bicycles; cheap. Inquire at 9I9 4 -
ST. Sw- no10-4t-sm
FOR SA LEA bicyclecnance. This change
III the weather means change in our
already low prices on high-gTade bicycles.
such as COlum bia, Sterling, Rambler Man
son and others; some new and some slightly
used. these 81 bicycles must be sold at
a sacrifice in order 10 turn the money
into 9S wheels; with the bicycles go the
sundrieS and parts at equal low prices:
bicycles bought, exchanged and u Ken on
storage: look the field over, take notes of
other grades and quote prices of other
dealers, then come to us and we viii save
You money. NEW YORK CYCLE co,
434 5tn ST. nO1O-7t
The times., 1897-11-15

Eiseman made over
coats are graceful garments
there's a hang" about
EN- that S missing from
other makes.
And they hug the neck
closely-that' another good
point.
Our prices are more than
reasonable-we're manufac-
turers-and we save you a
fifth.
81. so starts 'em-$35 for
lest.
Gee for French Pereale Shirts with
two collars and pair of cuffs. Reduced
from sl-50.
The times., 1897-11-15
For RENT-SrARLEs-

FOR RENT-A large 2-story brick stable;
room for horses, and carria ge house:
alley bet. Il and ] and Sd and i IL sts
no13-6t, ,em
The times., 1897-11-15

HOar credit is good at LansbureIi's Fur.
nitaIe House, ! 3th and L sts. oc3-tf
The times., 1897-11-15

YouI credit is good at LansDurgh's Fur
niture House, 18th and + sts. oc3-tf
The times., 1897-11-15
AUCTION SALES.

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Aucts-,
6I2 E st. n. W.
The times., 1897-11-15

far to find a finer or more varied
and single pieces of Parlor Furni-
Suites overstuffed or with frames
Some handsomely inlaid. Prices
single pieces we have all sorts of
Cabinets, Corner Chairs, Tabour-
&c.
The times., 1897-11-15
FOR SALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR -SALE-Girl's tricycle., in good order
$500; cost $40. Address L. b, this
office, nol4-3t
The times., 1897-11-15
UNDEaTAKERS.

j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERT AKEFL
932 Pa. Ave. y. w.
Eirst-clsss service Phone. 1885
The times., 1897-11-15
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MoNE4 cOnfidentially loaned upon fuFni-
ture and other good securities. without
removal or publicity, 81 18Th st. NV.
The times., 1897-11-15
we giOe trading stamps 1Orlh eaeh cash purchase.


Mahogany Finish Frame, upholstered in Silk
Damask-we made and finished Regular price OF FA
$500 For 2 Days. ............... OlO.OU
The times., 1897-11-15
LOANS MADE on URNITVRE
HORSES ETC.

No cost to you If loan is not made.
Strictly confidential.
ilease call for further information.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEES co
du1l-tf-em 6U2 T 81. nw