davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-29
HIS Farewell sermo..

Rev. T. o. Tongue. rector Of Grace p. E..
Church. South Washington, will deliver
bis farewell sermon tomorrow, and will
charge in Beaufort. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-29
A Notary Public.

Mr. Ebenezer Southali of the office of the
controller of the currency. and residing at
212 + street northeast. has been appointed
a notary public for the District Of Column
bia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-29
Ladies' Coats.

Black Cheviot Coats. made with Eng
lish ny front, double stitched seams and
aal pIss S sas Ds ss So Gi So% $500
Navy Blue and Black Kersey Coats,
made with box fronts, fastening on fly;
EeIvet collar; lined Gil through with
changeable and black taffeta
six The regular price has @S zR
been 81. Now. Do
Tan Melton Coats. made with English
ny front. double stitched seams. inlaid
velvet collar; lined all through with
chsrgcahle silk. The regular 60 nm
price has been SIS. Now. OOoUYD
a Brown, Green and Navy Blue Melton
Coats, made with fly front, fastening
high at neck: trimmed deliberately with
b,ack braid; high storm collar. and lined
all through with faoy siIk. Tho regular
price has been $40. Go nm
Nv" ''.............:.... % AoVW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-29


in a
o $
t S
diousne the
of Frankie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-29
Ladies' Capes.

Seal Plnsh Capes. made % inches long.
handsomely trimmed with let; high storm
collar, lined with satin; trimmed aronnd
collar and down front with marten fur.
81 81 f S6W.. . price na. been SD. so
Black Melton Capes. strapped with
cloth and lined all through with Black
tafeta silk: high pointed collar These
Capes are cut "a inches long The
regular price has been d An nm
$l5. NeW............... 9lWoWW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-29

A good name Is rather to be chosen than
real literary merit by some publishers.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-29
Few York 0fEoe. 40 Potter BUILDING.

The Evening Star Is served to subscribers n the
city ty carriers. OF their account. at 10 cents
per week, o. ~ certs per month Comics nj the
counter cents each. By mail-anywhere in the
Der month
Saturday Qr,rtupIe Sheet Star 81 per year, with
foreign postage added $500
Entered Mt the Post Office at Washington d. c.
nesecond-cla mall r1atter)
= All mail sGhscT.ptions must he maid in advance
Rates OF advertising made knovl on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-29
Notes.

The members Of Company B. 4th Bat
alton. entertained their friends last even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-29
Ladies' Skirts,

Ladies' Skirts.
Fancy Plaid skirts. cut in the newest
style, lined all through with percaiine
Inc regular price has been q = nm
Fancy Mixed Cheviot Skirts. latest
style. lined all through with percaline
Hegalar price has been 81. q , En-
NOW. ......--............. S0.SW
Children'S Coats.
6 Green and Fancy Mixed cheviot Goats.
made with box plat front and tight
back: new sleeves with turn-hack crfrs
Regular price has been So. CO nm
No"---.-. .-.--..--.-.-.... DZoUV
Goats. made with REFER fronts aud cane
collars: trimmed with braid. The reg
ular price has heen So O. en-
NJ" .'---....-..-...-... eDOeOW
Red Boucle Cloth Coats. made with
REFER front and tight hack; double cape
collar. trimmed with two-toned braid
Tue regular price has been q , 7R
*0.oo.- NOW. .............. DID, O
Red and Fancy Mixed Cloth Carts.
made with REFER fronts. fastening high
al neck; large collar trimmed with Her
sules brazil, The regular price ca Rm
Fancy Mixed Cloth Goats. made with
hox front and tight back: cpaulettes of
plain cloth. edged with braid. The
H segTlnr price has been SO, SS Sm
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
RELAKD'S FREEDOM
 FROM 0RDINARY CRIME
Vices Which Are Common in England Do Not Exist Among tbe People Of South
 west Kerry.

NEW YORK, Jan. es.-A special from Dublin to the World says: The most striking testimony to Irelands s
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30

out of a total of 30S miles. Do you wonder why Messrs. Snyder. Grider and Hutchison take issue with the ad- vocates of the water company's in- terests? ?"
 The meeting closed with a few re- marks from Professor w. c. Bowman. Chairman Hazard, before the adjourn ment, said: Citizens, I wish to tell you that the moment the city of Los Angeles sticks a pick in the ground and has the money at hand-and she can get it-that minute will she have a water system"
 This sentiment met with long contin- ued applause.
 The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chairman of the committee on municipal ownership. Chairman Hazard will not be able to name the committee for several days.
 The consensus of opinion was that the mass convention was the most sue cessful as we'll as the most fruitful that has been held in Los Angeles for some time
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30

freedom from ordinary crime, even in what are called by her British rulers the disturbed districts, has just been borne voluntarily by E. T. Lloyd, for merly Chief Constable of York. He was appointed six months ago Stipend iary Railway Magistrate at Cahirie- veen, County Kerry. Speaking from the bench he said:
 'I should like to congratulate the public and the police of this district on the fact that after four months of con- stant attendance as Resident Magis- trate in this portion of Ireland, com prising an area of 1000 square miles, l have never yet had before me single complaint of theft and not one case of criminal assault. Both these classes of cases are terribly common in Eng land. l say so as an Englishman. and I have lived all my life in Eng land until quite recently. It speaks vol umes for the people of Southwest Ker- ry that they should be so strictly up right and honest, considering their great poverty and the hard times they are so patiently enduring"
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30

ing of the affair. Rivers is a member of the Health and Police Committee of the Supervisors, and he, together with Delany, Haskins, Rottanzi and Devany, recommended that Holbrook be re- moved from his position as poundmas- ter and Osborn be put in his place.
 Rivers further said that he did not believe that there was word of truth in the charge against Delany. and that he himself would not De party to such a proceeding. He was inclined to treat the affair as a huge joke. and said there was nothing in it.
 Supervisor Haskins said 'I was not aware that any such rumor had gained ground or that the officers of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals had been approached by Su- pervisor Delaney on the matter. If it proves to be a fact that such a thing has happened I will be one of the first to ask for an investigation, in ordeSSo sift the matter to the bottom, and if the society people listen to any such offer 1 would advise that the pound be
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
BOB ARMSTRONG EASILY RESTED Frank Childs of Chicauo Knocks Out the Big
 Pugilist.
Ends the Contest With a Rioht Punch in the Second
 Round.
"Parson" Davies Protege Beaten From the First Sound of
 the Gong.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Bob Armstrong, the colored heavy weight who has been heralded by 'Parson" Davies as a world beater. was completely smoth- cred and knocked out tonight by Frank Childs. a colored pugilist of this city, In the gymnasium of the Chicago Athletic Club Both men were over the heavy weight limit.
 After the second round had lasted one and half minutes Childs landed his right squarely on the jaw, and Armstrong went down in a heap. He was down nine seconds, and, when he arose, Childs tapped him lightly and Armstrong went down flat on his face. He staggered up again, wobbled across the ring, and sat down helplessly in a corner. He was utterly unable to fight, and Referee George Siler awarded the fight to Childs.
 After the decision was given Arm strong went tottering around the ring, and wound up in Childs' corner. Childs took him in his arms and let him gently down to the floor, where he remained. He was unable to leave the ring for several minutes.
 In the other contests of the evening George Kerwin of Chicago, irt the 125 pound class, knocked out McHale of Denver in one minute. Ritchie of St. Louis defeated Dwyer of Chicago in the preliminary of the l15 pound class, and Forbes of Chicago in the final Shorty" Ahern and Jim Dewar, two local men, fought a six-round draw at l45 pOllndS
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
BROWN MUST GiYE PROOF.
Berkeley Mans Charges Against Easterr
 Athletes to Be hveshqdted. .

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-President OliVer Sbiras of the Intercollegiate Athletic As sociation said to-day that the executive committee of the association would call on Captain Brown of the athletic team of the University of California to substan- tate the charges of professionalism he made against Eastern college athletes. The matter of demanding proof from Captain Brown will come up at a meet ing of the executive committee of tho association on February 25 MT. Sbiras says that If Captain Brown fails to sub stantiate the charges he has made, and which are a serious reflection on the ann ateur standing of athletes of leading eastern universities. he will be disci- plined.
 The executive committee is composed of President Sbiras, A. T. Kirby of Co., lumbia, c. B. Kendrick of University Of Pennsylvania, and Henry H. Howe of Harvard College. The gentlemen named are indignant becauseof Captain Brown S accusations and it is not impossible that the University of California, which insti- tuition holds membership in the Intercol- legiate Association, may be expelled from membership if it does not do all In its power to assist the committee in it's work.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
DELANY UNDER
 CHARGES OF
 EVAPORATION
Continued from First Page.

no question of money involved in any of our conversations.
 Samuel Seymour, when seen again last night at his residence, 13S Fulton street and told of Captain Delany's S denial, was inclined to draw in his horns, and seemed to weaken when 1t came to standing by his former state ments.
 He pleaded illness as an excuse for shirking an interview, and would say nothing at all on the matter except to hint that there had been a good deal of talk of one kind and another going on in political circles, and that inquiry of Secretary Holbrook would bring out all that was in the affair.
 Supervisor Thomas w. Rivers, when seen last night regarding the charge that Supervisor Delany had intimated that the pound would be allowed to re- main under the control of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anil mals if the sum Of $500 was forthcom- ing, said that he knew absolutely noth-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
CROKER'S BROTHER
 FIGHTS STRIKERS
As a Railway Manager He In- augurates Bluffing
 Tactics.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-A dispatch to the World from Dublin says: The in- dustrial world is having an object les son in the Bismarckian masterfulness of the Croker family. It has attracted general attention to an otherwise in- significant strike on the Cork, Bandon and South Coast Railway.
 Richard Croker's brother is the man ager of that railroad. The men had scarcely left work on a strike when he gave them an unexpected taste of his quality. Instead of negotiating for compromise Croker issued instanter a statement declaring that they had acted illegally and 10 the danger and injury of the public by quitting work without notice. He warned the men that they would all be prosecuted with the ut most rigor; that their places would be filled immediately, and that no one, un- der any circumstances, would be re- instated in the company's service.
 As a final blow, when the chief sec retary of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants of Great Britain went especially to Cork to negotiate with the company, Manager Croker ab- solutely refused to see him or to recog- nize the right of the society to inter- fere.
 These high-handed and Draconian measures have excited the intense ad- miration of Croker's fellow railway managers, and if he can carry out his daring programme he will have inau- gurated new era in the history of railway strikes. Up to the present time he has not succeeded in filling the mems places, but all traffic is kept up on the railway, the clerks acting as guards and porters. Croker himself is working night and day in that capaci- ty. actuated by his firmly expressed resolution to fight the strikers ito the | bitter end
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-The Premier stakes for two-year-olds, at three fur longs, was the feature of to-days card May Beach. the daughter of the old sprinter, Bobby Beach, showed her quail ty. She stood a hot drive and won very cleverly by a half length. The day was cloudy and the track fair Gath and Fred Barr were the only winning favor ties.
 Seven and a half furIongs, Elkin won, 1:39.
 One and a quarter miles, Robert Bon ner won, Lakeview Palace second. Lo- bengula third Time PIP.
 Premier stakes, three furlongs, May Beach won. Romany Rye second Rus sella Walden third. Time. :37a4.
 Handicap, six furlongs, Gath won. J. A. Grey second, Tabouret third. Time, 1:i6H
 Seven and a half furlongs, Fred Barr won, Harry s second, Hot Stuff third. Time, 1:41.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
Prize Fiqhf at AnQeis cumo.

ANGELS CAMP, Jan. 29.-Tom Car keek of Stockton defeated Charles Slater of this city in a fifteen-round fight here tonight. It was. the fast est contest ever seen in the mountains. Carkeek was given the decision on his work from the sixth to the ninth rounds. inclusive. when he attempted to end the fight, but Slater took the punish ment and succeeded in knocking his opponent down in the fifteenth round. Carkeek drew first blood in the fourth round
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
Suicide Of uD Old Soldier.

KINGMAN, Jan. 2e.-Andrew J. Shrope an old and well-known citizen of this city and county, committed suicide this morn ing by firing bullet into his brain. He was an old Union soldier and had two sons and a daughter in Colorado.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
May Beach a Stake Winner.

taken out of their hands for having done so.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-02
FILlPINos WILL REBEL.
Madrid Dispatch Says They VIII Resist
American Annexation.

Madrid. December Ian official de-
spatch from Gen. Rios. the Spanish COM
mander at Iloilo island of Panay, Philip.
pine islands, says the Spanish troops
have made successful sortie against the
enemy, infiicting heavy losses upon the
insurgents.
The insurreotion, it is added is spread
ing in the Visayas, and it Is asserted that
the movement is not directed against the
Spaniards, but ag ainst the Americans.
Further adviees from the Philippines
say the insurgents there have decided not
TO recognize the cession of the islands to
the United States and that they will re-
sist to the last. 1t is. also claimed that the
United States will require 10000 troops to
put down the rebellion and 1t is alleged
the insurgents hold one Thousand Spanish
prisoners. whom they will force to serve
against the Amer leans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-02
COL. YELLoWINE WELLS VIEWS.
A Message from Yeliville. S. c., by Way of
the Boston Advertiser.

see a Teller up yore way has spoken
up reel grand. He says 9Th Anglo Sax
on goes weth Bible in one hand an shot
gun in tn t'othsr inter every heather
land Thet amt in TIL constitution,
but it's SO! An tibet amt all he might
hev said, to tell the truth. by gum, The
white man also takes along a barrel er
two of rum. Betwixt them all the niger
finds the way to kingdom come. Tibet
amt in the constitution, but it's SO! Oh.
you bet we love the Niger from his wool
down to his he'll For his dark, benight-
ed intellect whatspity we fesl--sspechuly
when he's got some land that We hey got,
ter steal. Tibet amt in the constitution,
but it's sol An the old star spangled
banner, sab, in triumph now will wave
DER the country of the white man and
the shanty of the slave. Every coon thet
wants his equal rights" will get EN-
in tn grave. Tibet amt in tn constitu .
ton, but it's sol
What got into these volunteers? Their
talk, it gives me pain They say they
was enlisted only for the war weth Spain,
an that we shudden't send en- back to
foreign lands again. Is patri tism per-
1sht in our midst? Supposin' such o
sperrit was .allow chanst to grow
They might begin to make a draft, like
10 years ago. Great Scott They might
make me enlist-an' don't wantter COZ
Is patri 'tism perisht in our midst? Why
should the gyallant volunteers begin to
make fuss? OF course, they'll die
abroad, but then-they re doin' it for usl
70 draft us statesmen fer such work
would be most scandalous! Is patri tism
perisht in our midst? I'm will'n' ter
send TIL volunteers, tibet they may toll
am bleed, that foreign lands from error s
yoke may righteously be freed. But
when 1t comes to Col. Yell-that climate
no indeed. Is patriotism perisht in our
midstp
q Such conduct 'mongst our volunteers
must cause us all alarm. l thought I'd
go out there myself an grab good big
farm and work it weth some niggers. jest
ter keep 'em out o. harm and ter bring
em to a state of chastened peace. They
tell me that these Malays is most de-
graded race, an might kill my overseer
and all run off from my place. We've
gotter hey some volunteers ter send out
in tn chase, to bring EN- back to quiet,
ohastened peace. Suppose those nlggers
come ter claim that they have human
soulsg Suppose they tried at last to vote
at our election polls? We've gotter nave
the volunteers to shoot 'em full OF holes
an to bring 'em TO o state Of cnasteneu
peace. I certainly hope the president
won't lissen to such tawk. Inc volun-
teers mus go right back, as las rs lhey
Elm walk. We stay-at- homes mus Iaise
lhat cry from YelIville to New orA, 10
orlng en- to q state OF cnastenea psacs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-02


1.-THE captains general of theImilitary
districts keep us we'll fnformed OF Whae
is going on, We know that there is muck
activity among the Carlists, ana that
they are getting ready. But we are more
ready than they. Most OF the actual
standing army is now occupying Aragon,
she BASQUE provinces, Navarro, and the
north Of Catalonia We have not sent
back TO their homes the recruits Of 1885,
although they have performed their peril
cd of active military service. because they
are required in order to completes the large
army which is needed to check in its in
ception the Carlist 1nsurrection. There
are in active service a larger number OF
troops than actually authorized by law in
ordinary times. But tho government has
resolved, after discussing the matter in
council, that such forces are necessary to
face the contingency of the internal peaes
of Spain being broken. During the last
two months we have greatly increased
our war material, and replaced most OF
the artillery and ammunition we sent to
Cuba and Porto Rico
1t is important to note that Don Carlos
still expects that the signing of the peace
treaty will be followed by IN explosion of
popular indignation in Spain, and that
the people will receive him almost as q
saviour. There Is no chance OF such
thing happening. The people seem now
resigned, and they will turn their kate
against the man who, by provoking, uTs-
der the present eircnan @sanees. civil
war, wauld oalnplete the ruin of Spain
and hlead il almost to death. Madrid
Cerrespenacnce LoR:ion Mall, NeTembsF
IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-02
AMY KNIGHT MISSING.

Buoksport, December 1.-The schooner
Amy Knight of this port, Capt. Grant,
for Boston, from Bangor. with lumber,
which has been missing, wassslocated to-
day. ashore and lin bad condition on
White island, off Vinal Haven. The crew
is safe and may save portion OF cargo.
The vessel is owned by Delano Bros, of
this port and is uninsured.
There is much anxiety for the schooner
VI. a. Gard of this port, bound home
from Boston. Capt. Frank Lowell had
his wife and daughter on board. No
news has been received from her and it
is feared she has foundered. Vessel is
Owned by E. A. Arey of this port.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-02
DON CARLOS AND HIS SPANISH
ADHERENTS.

A leading Carlist. who has the fullest
uon fldence of Don Carlos. with whom he
is in almost daily communication said to
me yesterday '.If within thirty days
after the peace treaty with the United
States is signed there is not formidable
rising in Spain. | shall receive the great
est surprise in my life. Only something
very big ard very unexpected can pre-
vent it. Everything is ready. We have
now money in abundance in Paris and in
other places. I cannot give you more
details, and you may easily understand
the reason The announcement made
by my friend seems to receive contirma-
tion In the news circulated during the
last two days to thu effect that an import
ant Bayonne and Madrid banker and sew
1eral provincial banking firms have re-
ceived orders to insure against war RISKS
the properties of several Doted wealthy
sCarlist families; it has also been said
that Don Carlos, despite repeated denials.
has man aged at last to raise very i'm
portant loan in London and Paris.
Questioned By me about a possible Carlist
rising, a very high official at the War
Office, whose name | am not authorized
to give, answered;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-02

pefforned In an impressive manner -tneir
fiOuai service The floral tributes were
beautiful, among them were designs from
'ne organizations Of which ne was
member. Messrs. A. I. SkiAngs and
Charles j. Mcclellan representing the Odd
Fellows. and Edward Anderson and
Charles G. Graham for the Masons acted
as pail bearers. The burial was at Duck
fond In the family oemHtsry.
Mr.. b. A. Craigie, superintendent of
the S. d. Warren company's plant of
Cumberland Mills, leaves the 18th inst.
for two months trip across the water.
visiting England, Scotland and different
parts OF the British islands. Mrs. Craigie
VIII accompany him on the journey. He
goes on account of his health.
Mr.. o. Stewart Taylor of Portland was
unable.to attend the rehearsal of the
Westbrook chorus on Monday evening
owing to the uncertainty of the cars run
ming He will therefore attend the ro-
hearsal to be held on Monday evening at
the Westbrook Congregational church at
eight O'Clock.
line Ammoncongin club was deiIghtIul-
ly entertained Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ida e. Quinby. The
programme was devoted to 'Westbrook
Day" Papers of interest and poems
relative to the past and present of Vest
brooks history were read by several of
the members. Economics and Education
will be the subject for next week to be in
charge of Miss Foster, Mrs. Graham and
Miss Griggs The next meeting will be
held with Mrs Belle I. Ray, church
street.
The East End Whist club was enter
tanned Wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Mamie Bacon, State street. Mr..
Wesley Bacon and Mrs w. e. Aver won
the first prizes, and Mrs. Joseph Warren
and ex.Mayor Cordweli the boobies. Mr..
and Mrs A. W. Cordwell will entertain
the club in two weeks at the next meet
ing.
There is TO be drama every night next
week in connection with the Univsrsalist
fair to be held at the WestDrook.
MIR. and Mrs. Orrin Dolley entertained
a number of their friends at their home
in honor of the 25th anniversary of their
marriage. The aged parents of Mrs.
Dollsy, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gowen, who
six years ago celebrated their golden
wedding Were present. on this occasion. 1t
lis noticeable that within the past Sc years
there has been no death In the family.
MIR. and Mrs. Dolley were handsomely re.
membered with gifts by their friends.
The evening was spent very pleasantly,
several Of the company entertaining with
readings and songs appropriate to the oc-
casion. Refreshments were served during
the evening and the guests departed for
their homes at late hour wishing their
host and hostess many returns of the day.