davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

Don't let the tomato season pass by"
says model housekeeper, without trying
this recipe for cold tomato pickle. Every
one likes 1t: To oEe-half peck ripe ;cma-.
toes, pared. chopped fine and drained .~o,
hours. add one quart vinegar, and allow II;
to stand until the rest of the ingretiien. rs
arc made ready. Measure out one cursul
ONION, chopped fne. one cup sugar. one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09


tie without cooking"
good recipe for homemade ice cream
is always in order. whether the mercury Is
tauiting gayly among the nineties or los
Ing Itself despondently near the zero mark.
10 make the Van orden cream, beat the
.oiks OF -FOUR eggs Entil-lemon-coloreda and
thick: add one pound of powdered sugar
anu a quart of milk just brought to the
noiiing point: cook two minutes-no longer.
sur IN The whites of four eggs. well beaten.
4 ,easpconfui and half of vanilla and a
half teaspoonful of almond. When cool aad
one quart OF cream. and freeze.
hrapes may be kept almost Indefinitely in
cold storage. The clusters should he cut
carefully from the vine, looked over. to see
Ihat no broken or stung grape mars their
lalr symmetry, then each bunch wrappad
sepdrateiy III cotton, then in paper. or well
surrounded with cork shayinss or sawJust
70 absorb the moisture. The point is 10
Keep them cool and dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
What Stylish Women Will Wear This
Coming Winter.
TIE DOOM OF THE Big SLEEVE
Brought About by the Seeking
After Perpendicular Effects.
GOWNS FOR AUTUMN BRIDES

Copyright, 1897, by Bachelor Syndicate)
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
NEW YORK, October 5. 1897.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-03
FATAL FREIGHT WRECK.
Additional Details of the Disastrous
 Wreck OF the s. F. P.

Winslow, Ariz., Dec. 1.-(Speclal correspondence of The Republican.)- On Monday might while I was at Rock Butte some one remarked the dense smoke to the northeast. However, little attention was paid to the cir cumssance, every one forgetting about it upon reaching Ash Fork. I had oc- casion to visit the depot at o'clock and no one there even hinted at an accident.
 It was not long before heard of the accident and I forthwith wired The Republican for instructions and then boarded Conductor Hallett's freight which was drawn by engine No. 2 of the s. F. P. & P. We were laid out at Crowley, five miles east over two hours to allow No. 2 passenger bound east and the flyer bound west, to pass. At 10:45 reached Mcclellan siding, eight miles west of Williams. At this point I took to the ties, the cmder ballast walk not being a bit pleasant Arrived at the wreck, a mile distant, to find the fire blazing lively.
 The track had been torn up for one hundred yards. The two Baldwin engines, Nos 1O5 and 109, and ten ders, remains of the twenty-six cars
Arizona republican., 1897-12-03

Among those who went out that fatal night were George Young, edi- tor of the Williams News and prin- cipal of the public schools, Agent Nc Govern of the Williams office. Master Mechanic John Pul1ar of WinElow, and Travelling Engineer OLeary
 Division Superintendent Hubbard came out early in the morning from Gallup, as also John Feemy, roadmas- ter from Winslow and Clerk Warren Britton from Agent McGovern's of- flee. These and a number of work men saw to the loading of scattered freight and clearing up the debris. The work of loading and cleaning up the wreck will continue today. It is estimated that the loss in merohan- disc will aggregate $2O0,000, some say even more, and in motive and rolling stock as much if not a greater sum. A coroner's inquest will be held to- day, the finding of which I will wire The Republican. PTTTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-03

and contents reached out 300 feet on the south side of the track, all completely done for by the fierce flames of the night preceding. Engine 109 lay on its side, head up to the track, and workmen were operating on the machinery as she laid almost a total wreck
 In the final plunge, after a run of three miles down hiIl around a num- Der of sharp curves, the en- gine had evidently made a summer sault. What else could be expected considering the rate of speed the heavy train had attained in turning into a reverse curve. No. 109 was as sisted in the pull up Supai (so named 7after the Indian tribe in Coconino county) by sister engine No. 105, in other words the train was double header" out of Williams. The last mentioned engine had in some way 1eaped and turned, heading in her last throes, eastward. comp p'ete wreck, perhaps with the exception of the boiler. It is said the dome ex- ploded, for parts of it were cast upon the opposite bank of creek, one hun dred yards away and the engineers s coal book was carried even farther in the same dirsction The loads were
Arizona republican., 1897-12-03
The South Side

Tempe, Ariz, Dec. 2-(Special Correspondence of The Republican. .y- There was very little travel to Phoe- nix today.
 Dr. Norton, Professor Mango, Emil Armer, for the Kansas City Cracker company; MT. Lefler, for the Baker Hamilton Hardware company of Los Angeles, and J. H. Johnson, cattle buyer, are over from Phoenix today.
 James Gilliland is mucn better.
 J. B. Hooker is in the valley aga'n
 Mrs. Pritt has gone to Globe for the winter for her health and to go into business.
 J. D. Rumberg on October 19 left San Francisco for Alaska.
 At the Tempe house are registered Fred Eichler. Riverside, Cal; James Vance, San Francisco, and George M. Hickman, San Francisco.
 V. Can't yesterday sold the 13O head of steers he purchased of J. E. Red din to Woof Sachs, who will put them on pasture
 In "der language of der bolt vot sait," tomorrow is fish day at Bor- rowdale's.
 David H. Arnold of Glendale en- tered the normal this morning. Be fore coming to Arizona he was a stu demt at kheI Wlarrensburg normal of Missouri.
 Tomorrow night the Websterdan society meets. There will be two sub jec.s: Resolved There Is More Pleas ure in Memory Than in Hope" At firmative, J. Oscar Mullen and Worth Bellamy; negative. Harry Hendrix and Philo O1anne.. Resolved, Sir Walter Scott Was the Greatest Poet Scotland Ever Produced Affirmative. Price and Ben Hicks; negative, Harry Arch ibald and 2. Pierce.
 Robert Richards will fill the place on the rural delivery vacated by Wall lace Morse
 The south side is going to have a new creamery if all indications do not prove false. Charles E. Finch has bought ten acres of land of Albert Miller about two miles east of Tempe. He says contracts have been let for Ithe erection of all necessary build: ngs and that he has received a new sepa- rator of the most improved make.
 MESA.
 Mesa people regret the closing down of Goldfeld's twenty stamp mill of the Mammoth mine. The ten stamp mill of the Bull Dog is also as silent as the grave Most of the late em- plOyes of the Mammoth mime are moving their houses and families and household effects to Mesa. -s
 J. G. Peterson is home from Gold field with his family. He has for long time conducted the store at Gold field. f E.
 Workmen of the Consolidated Canal company with teams, blows and discs are busy sowing grain and alfalfa on the lands of the company south of town. IA larger area will be under cultivation this year than ever before on the magnificent domain coutigu- ous to Mesa
 AS usual the cattle and sheen men of eastern and northern Arizona are bringing their stock to the green pas rures of the mesa Ito feed and grow far during the winter.
 Hon. H. J. Cleveland, agent at Saca- ton, was in town Tuesday night, ac- cmopanied by Prof. Lennon of the Grand Junction, New Mexico, Indian school. Professor Lemon returned some Indians from his school to their home in Sacaton.
 The large dredger of the Con:oli-
Arizona republican., 1897-12-03

dated Canal company has already com ple.sd the enlargement of about one thousand feet of the Mesa canal since starting up about three weeks ago.
 A grand hop will be given in Bar nett hall, Mesa, tonight.
 The Mesa Dramatic association is rehearsing the popular drama, "The Rio Grande," and will place it on tlhe boards in the near future. The asso- ciation entertainments always draw crowded houses.
 The Bloomer Girls Athletic cub of Mesa is now "a living actual reality, and meets regularly every week. No men except bald heads are admitted.
 Mir. Dunham, a prominent mining man of Mineral Chick, near Riverside, Ardz., is visiting his family, who are guests of Ehe Kimball house for the w1infter.
 Judge Crosse was presented December 1 by his wife with a pair of twins, a boy and girl.
 SCOTTSDAIE.
 The atmosphere feels damp, but warmer this morning and is much like September day in Illinois or Iowa.
 e.. J. Banks spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Phoenix and returned last night.
 Mir, amld Mrs J. L. Davis, Mir. and Mrs. FuTgerson, also Mrs. Henry West, were visitors at Phoenix yes- terday Mrs. Henry West received a letter hrom her husband last night stating that he would ship his goods on Monday from Bushnell, Illinois, to. Phoenix and that he would start himself last night alt o'clock via the T. IF. & w. railroad and Santa F'e and will arrive at Phoenix next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-03
HOTEL HAYDEN.

Those desiring good, home-cooked meals and large, comfortable rooms, are invited to stop at Hotel Hayden, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-03

To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 1Oc or 25c If c. 2. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money
Arizona republican., 1897-12-03

! COTTAGE LUNCH AND OYSTER PARLOR-Reputed for best meals, oysters and service in Tempe. Private entrance HENRY G. FRISCH,
 Manager
Arizona republican., 1897-12-03
e,E Lyke. C.M Hulett Adams Feed < Sale StaDle
 LYKE & CO.,, PROPS.

drivers for ladies. special attention given to psardrg horses Teleph )ne 96. Corner First end Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-03

Exquisite Bric-a-Brac. Card Cases & Purses.
 Fancy & Leather Belts. Holiday Art Novelties Embroidered Linens. Silks and Dress Goods. Cloaks, Suits & Furs. Initial Handherchiefs.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
stnndInr of the Clubs.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Emperor Nicholas of Russia has pre-
scented King Alexander Of Servia with
10000 berdan rifles and 25OOO,OOO car
tridges
NJ. Victor Capoul sailed from Paris
for New York to resume the director
ship Of the Conservatory Of Music In
that city.
A dispatch from Hamburg says that
boat containing 40 employees Of the
Hamburg Engine works capsized In the
river Elbe. Six persons were drowned.
BY the win of the late Colonel Charles
i. Crocker Of San Francisco all Of the
estate, valued at from S7OO0000 TO $lO,-
900 900, is bequeathed to his three chill
lren absolutely.
The report OF the capture Of a carrier
pigeon I'm the vicinity Of Tromso island
near the northern point Of Norway
bearing the words and figures North
pole passed 18th" Is not true.
NJ. Theebaut. French consul at Chi
cago, and NJ. WE'LL. president Of the
French Benevolent society OF San
Francisco. have been made chevaliers
of the French Legion of Honor
The bodies Of &c infants in rough deal
boxes have been discovered in the tower
Of st. Peters church at Seville, Spain.
II is supposed that a wholesale crime
has been committed by the church
warden, Orellana, and his wife, and
they have been arrested.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
THE COAL STRIKE.
More Mines Close Down In the Northern
Cambria Region.

Cambria Region.
Altoona, Pa, July 24-All the coal
mines but one in the northern Cambria
region, which includes the openings
along the Susquehanna extension of the
Cresson and Cleariield railroad, have
closed down, the men, about 1000 in
number. going out on strike. The
mines affected are operated by the Ster-
ling Coal company. Duncan & Spangler,
Barnes & Tucker and the Vintondale
Coal company,
The Cambria mine, operated by David
+. Williams & Co. of Philadelphia, is
the only one working. 1t develops that
the miners held a meeting a few days
ago and made a demand for check
weighmen.
They were given tp understand that
their demand would yesterday be COM
piled with, and when no check weigh
men were put on the threat to strike
was put into effect. A meeting Of min
ers in this district will be held at Has
tings today, when the matter Of check
weighmen will be further considered.
The failure of the, operators to COM
ply with the law in this respect will
furnish a reason for calling out all the
men. The Altoona operators as we'll as
those in the neighborhood of South
Fork offer no objection to check weigh
men and will put them on as soon as
requested by the miners to do so. They
were discontinued by the miners and
not by the operators.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
TARIFF CONFERENCE REPORT.
Final Vote Ready to BE Taken In the
Senate.

Washington. July 24-The final vote
on the tariff conference report will be
taken In the senate this afternoon. A
unanimous agreement to this effect was
reached in the senate yesterday after
an exciting and dramatic debate. The
proposition for the final vote came most
unexpectedly from Democratic sources,
the senior senator from Alabama, Mr..
Morgan, presenting it. It was greeted
with shouts of Good. good" from SEN
ators on the Republican side, who fol
the first time saw the path clear for the
final enactment of the tariff bill.
Mr.. Morgans proposition was coupled
with one that the senate meet earlier
in the day in order that speeches may
be heard before the vote is taken. This
was accepted as a whole, and the agree
ment was formally announced. Mr..
Morgan expressed profound reluctance
in submitting the proposition, but said
he recognized the right of the majority
to register their will.
The agreement was preceded by the
most heated personal colloquy that has
occurred during the consideration OF
the tariff bill Senator Foraker of Ohio
and Senator Allen of Nebraska joining
issue over Mr.. Aliens charges Of fraud
in the Ohio elections of last year. II
led to such epithets as "balderdash'
and a pointed reference to the methods
of court 'pettifoggers."
The early part OF the day was giver
to speeches against the bill by Senators
Teller, White and Pettus.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
coNvrcTs SET AT WORK.
Experiment Made by the warden Of sins
Sing Prison.

Sing sing. July 24.--Warden Sage Of
Sing Sing prison has set gang OF %
convicts at work on the road improve
ments he intends TO make on Durston
avenue, the main approach TO the pris-
on from the railroad station, and the
Secor road.
This is IN the nature OF an experi-
ment on the warden's part to see how
the convicts win work IN chain gangs.
and he got an appropriation from the
legislature and the consent of Superin-
tendent Of Prisons Lathrop TO build a
Is foot high retaining wall between
these much used thoroughfares.
All last winter he had a large gang
of convicts cutting and dressing the
white marble blocks which will make
the facing of the wall. over $500 of
these blocks have been placed in readi-
ness, and the preliminary work of pre-
pairing for the foundations was begun
yesterday.
The work Is In charge Of Captain
Charles Hilbert and William Purcell
the latter an expert I'm such work. The
convicts are short time men" or those
who have only few months to serve
and It is thought Il would not pay then
TO attempt TO escape.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
New YORK Markets.

FLOUR-state and western quiet
and easy; city mills patents, $545.2O;
winter patents. $4.S0@465; city mills
clears, S47OQ4S5; winter straights, SAC
L20.
WHEAT-No. red opened steadier
on higher Liverpool prices. but broke
sharply under liquidation and the de-
cline at Paris; July, s2Qs5lsc.; septem-
Der, 77G79Ac.
RYE-Firm; No. western, 4Olkc., C.
T. e., Buffalo.
CORN-No. ? opened easier, but rail-
lied on good covering orders; Septem-
ber, S1%QS1%c.
OATS-No. 2 neglected; tracks. white,
state, 2SQSOc.; track, white, western,
s3@30c.
PoRK-Firm; mess, ss.75Qs.25; fam
lly. S9.25@1O.5O.
LARD-Dun; prime western steam,
1870 nominal.
BUTTER-Dull; state dairy, 10414c.;
state creamery, 11Q15c
CHEESE-Steady; state. large, 7h@
7lsc.; small, 7Q7hc.
EGGS-Dun; state and Pennsylva-
mia. 12lhQ1sc; western. 11hQ12c
sUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining.
SMc.; centrifugal. SO test. 3ssc.; refined
nrmer; crushed, 5hc.; powdered.
3-16c.
TURPENTINE-Firmer at 26iaG27c.
MOLASSES-Firmer; New Orleans.
23030c.
RICB-steady; domestic, 4hQ6c.; ia
pan, 4hQ4%c.
TALLOW-Easy; city, Shc.; country,
3hc.
HAY-DuiI; shipping. 45Q5oc.; good
10 choice, COARSE.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
WHOLESALE POISONING.
Twelve Women and Two Men Were Tried
and Six Found Guilty.


Budapest, July 24.-The trial of 70
women and two men, charged with
Wholesale poisoning, has been conclud-
ed here. and sentences were pronounced
upon six Of the prisoners. Four OF them
were condemned to death one to penal
servitude for life and one to a term OF
six years imprisonment. OF those un-
der sentence of death one was found
guilty of having caused the death Of
four persons by administering poison.
another was convicted Of having poi
soned two persons, the third Of having
poisoned one, and the charge OF murder
was proved against the fourth.
A sentence Of penal servitude for
life was imposed upon a man convicted
of having killed his mother and one
of six years imprisonment upon pris-
oner against whom a verdict Of muir
der was returned.
The series of crimes. which occurred
in the Hodmegoevasarhely district, ex-
tend over some years past. The vic
Tins were in most cases married men,
who were killed by their wives. the
motive for the crimes being generally
a desire to obtain insurance money. In
some cases, however, the murderers
bore other relations to their victims,
and other motives prompted the MUIR
ders.
The insurance companies, the testi-
mony at the trial showed, had called
the attention Of the authorities to the
suspiciously high rate Of mortality in
the district a number of times before
proceedings were taken TO ascertain the
| cause.
An alleged midwife named Marie ia
ger supplied the other female prisoners
with the poison used by them.
Two hundred witnesses were exam
ined In the course of the trial.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
BIC SALE oE BEE sTAMPs.
The Newark Internal Revenue Collectors
once Cleaned out.

Newark. N. j.. July 24.-The rush for
beer stamps here has cleaned the inter-
nal revenue collectors office out Of that
kind of stamps and those who applied
for stamps yesterday were told they
must wait. The sale Of these stamps on
Thursday alone amounted to Sl77. 900.
OF these S153,O0O worth were taken by
local brewers.
The rest went TO Paterson. Collector
Rutan said that the demand for the
stamps came in $4,000 lots, and In some
lot. and more would have been sold If
they had been on hand. Even If the
Washington office has the stamps 10
supply him the collector said he would
not be able to furnish them TO appli-
cants until some time today.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
silver and Copper In Pennsyivania.

York, Pa. July 24.-The fact Of valu-
able silver and copper discoveries in the
South mountains in which York county
capitalists are interested has been made
public in York. The discoveries We're
made by a Colorado miner of expert
ence. and the yield of copper is said to
be unusually rich. Congressman Sulzer
Of New York. Edison and other well
known men have been interested in the
find, and 90 year leases have been Sc
cured on properties from which rich
output is promised. A representative Of
the projectors who visited Edison says
the wizard will furnish a process which
will make the copper mining unusually
profitable.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
A Mysterious Case.

Middletown. N. Y, July 24.-Henry
Vendewater.. aged 80. a prosperous
farmer. was engaged in chopping wood
near Franklin square, Monday. Later
he suddenly staggered into the house
and holding his head calculated. "Yel-
low jacketsi" Rapidly he sank into
unconsciousness, in which condition he
remains at the present time. No swell
ings are reported, and five doctors who
have examined the case are mystified.
His jaws are locked, and food and medi-
zine are administered after prying the
otx~c oman
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores of tho baseball Games.

At Chicago
Chicago ...0 Z 0 1 G 0 IA
New York 900. 0 0 / 0 0 o. 3
Chcago-Hits, Is; errors. 2. New
York-Hits. Q; errors. s.
At Louisville
Louisville .....O o / 1'O1 0 0 - 5
Boston ....... 0 0 0 3 0 0 o. 4
Louisville-Hits. z; errors, /. Boston
Hits. 9; errors 1.
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg ...1O2 90 / 2 l.
Baltimore ....0 0 0 1 2 3 0 l. 8
Pittsburg-Hits. s; errors 4. Balti-
more-Hits Il; errors. 2.
At Cleveland
Cleveland .....0 0 0 0 0 0 l.
Philadelphia q. 0 o 0 0 o 3 1 -
Cleveland-Hits. s; errors. ?. Phila-
delphia-Hits, IL: errors, 2.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
Some Nominations.

Washington. July 24.-The president
has sent the following nominations to
the senate: Henry A. Rucker TO be col
lector of internal revenue for the dis
trict Of Georgia, William S. Clanton to
be assayer and melter of the United
States assay Office at Charlotte, n. c., NJ.
A. Montgomery to be attorney of the
United States for the northern district
Of Mississippi. Lieutenant Commander
Walton Goodwin to be a commander,
Lieutenant Wainwright Kellogs TO be
a lieutenant commander.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
ohInose stenmer wreeked.

London, July PA dispatch from
Eingapore says that the Chinese steam
er Srihongann, bound from Singapore
tor Malacca with 100 passengers, was
wrecked in a squall off Malacca on June
10. one hundred and twenty persons,
including the captain of the steamer,
were drowned. The remainder of the
slips company were rescued by a pass
ing steamer.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
rrinle Crime of a PeddIer.

Chicago. July 24.-Dewitt Compton, a
peddler who has lived unhappily with
his wife, attempted 10 shoot her. His
revolver would not work. and he pound
ed her on the head with the butt of the
weapon. He then put a handkerchief
around his babys neck and twisted it
until life was extinct. Then he cut his
own throat with a razor. He and his
wife win recover.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
pova,r MN struoI, by I.Iebtninr.

Hazleton. Pa, July 24.-Leisenring's
powder magazine, located half mile
from Milnesville, has been struck by
lightning. A ton of powder stored in
the rear exploded with terrific force.
shaking the very mountain and break
ing the windows in Milnesville houses.
No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
nIarnwan.s stock Sold.

Trenton. July A.-Ex-Mayor Frank
A. Magowan's stock of wine has been
.sold at sheriff's sale for S160. This
closes out all Of the ex-mayor's per-
sonal property. The Mcgowan mansion
is advertised to be sold next Wednes-
day under foreclosure proceedings.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
HUI Insnectors, Paw.

Washington, July 24-The compensa-
ton of the inspector of hulls Of steam
vessels at Oswego, n. Y, has been in
creased from 81 500 to Sl,sOO per annum,
and that of the inspector at Providence
has been reduced from 1.S00 to $1,000.
The compensation of the local inspectors
of hulls and boilers at Norfolk has been
increased from 1880 to $1,000, to begin
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
Fire Alarm Bill vetoed.

Harrisburg, July 24.-The Kunkel fire
alarm bill. which required theaters.
schoolhouses. mercantile establishments.
hospitals and hotels to be provided with
a fire alarm system to connect with the
municipal system has been vetoed by
Governor Hastings.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
nrnwnsd In Lake Ontario.

Oswego, N. Y, July 24.-James, the
4-year-old son Of DIR. William Cox,
United States pension agent, was
drowned while bathing in Lake On
tario. When told Of the fatality, the
father sustained a severe paralytic
stroke, and his recovery is considered
doubtful. The body Of the boy was not
recovered
Evening journal., 1897-07-24
Strike Of stokers.

London, July 24.-The British steamer
Manitoba. which was to have sailed for
New York, was detained in the Thames
owing to a strike OF 20 stOkers, who
refused to work because Of a refusal OF
stOkers.
Evening journal., 1897-07-24

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.