davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-26

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-26

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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31
IDA SHARP FRUSTRATED.
Young Woman Who Visited Heaven
in "A Trance IL III.

Camden. n. j.. Jan. 31-Miss Ida
Sharp. who said after coming out of
seyenteen-kOurs trance a fortnight
ago that she had been 70 heaven is
seriously i'll from nervous prOstratiou
at her home in Master street. Stock
ton. She worried over the publicity
given TO her story and the many an
noyances it has entailed.
When Miss Duffield. another young
member OF Wesley Methodist Epico-
pal Church tainted at a revival service
and was at first thought To have also
gone into a trance. Miss Sharp was
present, and the effects of the exciting
incident prOstrated her.
Visitors are not allowed to see Miss
Sharp and it may be weeks before she
completely regains her health When
that time comes she will describe her
experiences in the heavenly city. She
believes it is her duty as Christian 10
do so. and her parents agree with her
The Rev. Mi. Thompson. pastor Of the
Wesley Church. where Miss Sharp
went into trance. said yesterday:
II fully believe that Miss Sharp's
condition was the work of the Al
mighty. / have experienced a num-
ber of similar cases. and cannot De
ueVe otherwise II Miss Sharp saw
streets of gold and met her departed
friends in heaven il veritieS in my
mind the truth of the Biblical descrip-
tion of heaven"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31
COIIC ATTACKS yASSAR GIRElS.
Thirteen of Them Ate Creamed
Chicken and Were Taken Ill.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Jan. 31.-When
the 500 students at Vassar College sat
down To dinner yesterday they found
boiled chicken on the bill of fare. A
whispered conversation followed, and
that part of the menu was passed by
most of the girls. Chicken in any FORM
except alive, Is out of favor at the col
lege just now, and the unpopuiarity of
the fowl has been growing in intensity
since last Thursday.
That was a fatal day for chickens at
VaSsar The students had cTeamed
chicken last Thursday. The next day
thirteen of the girls had the collie.
Home remedies failed. and DR.. Thai
berg, lady physician at the college. was
in scientific despair for long, anxious
hours. That the cause OF the collie was
creamed chicken seems established, al
though just what could have been in
the dish is a deep mystery.
The cream was from the college
dairy in which the pans shine like stu
dents hand mirrors. The cows at Vas
sar are fed on the richest Of fodder.
The chickens We're from the college
coops and the cooking was done i'm the
college kitchen. In spite Of all this.
the collie was an aching fact
There is a memory at the college of
an experience with rabbit veal. and
that promptly bobbed up to make mat
ters worse on this occasion. At no time
did any of the patients seem in danger
of death. but the whole college was up
set. A dozen or more young ladies'
who one hour We're rosy checked and
gay, and the next hour writhing in
pain. became too formidable a charge
for DIR. ThalberS and her assistant
Accordingly. two Poughkeepsie doctors
10 n6 1f
medicine knitted their brows. summon
ed their learning, and made a COM
blned attack upon the collie. Through
the night they tOiled, and it was not
until the gray morning light crept
through the college windows that sci
enee got the upTHr hand over creamed
chicken.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31

Men who Assaulted Henry Kicker
son Remand ed for Trial.

The Emergency Hospital physicians
today announced that Harry Kicker
son, the young man who was beaten
badly in the White Lot. on Saturday
night. will recover. He was much i'm
proved this morning, but is not able
to appear in the police court to testify
against his assailants. II was thought
when Hickerson was first brought TO
the hospital that his internal injuries
would result fatally. He was uncon-
scious and unable to give an account
of the affair
1t was brought to the attention of
the police of the first precinct and
Lieut.. Amiss detailed Detective Kill
martin to make an investigation 1t
resulted in the arrest last night of
John E. Shore and William Weller.
who We're brought into the police court
this morning and held in default OF
bail to answer to the charge of assault
with intent to kill. Owing to the con-
dition of Hickerson the case was not
heard on its merits, and the men will
be held in Jail until he shall have re-
covered
From what Detective Kilmartin
could learn about the affair Hickerson.
who lives at No. 420 X street north
west and Shore and Weller attended a
theater Saturday night. There were
other men in the crowd, and after the
play a quarrel arose over the show.
Finally the men went to the White
Lot, where HiCkerson is believed to
have been beaten and kicked by Shore
and Weller.
Samuel CIinedinst and a friend at
tempted to interfere, and Shore. it is
alleged. drew knife with which he
cut Clinedurst in the abdomen. He
then slashed at him across the back,
but only cut his clothes. Edward Min
mis- who, was a member of the party,
but who took no part in the fight, as
sisted Clinedinst. and Shore and Wei
ler ran away. Hickerson was found
to be unconscious and was taken final
ly to the hospital. He regained con-
sciousness last night and gave the
names of his assailants, which resulted
in their arrest.
At late hour this afternoon Shore
was released on $500 bail His bonds
man is Mr.. Jas. E. Lambey.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31
For Another Cup Defender.

Oliver Iselin. Of Defender fame, left for
Europe this week on mission looking to
the future protection OF tile America Cup.
He goes abroad as the active hca Of syn
dicate as powerful as that which paid for
the last international race winner, and he
also officially representsz the, New York
Yacht Club. Capt. Nat Herreschoff. the
designer OF tl'e Defender, was invited to ac-
company Mt Iselin on his European trip, but
was forced 70 decline, o wing to the pressure
OF work on the new United States torpedo
boat. Heurich's Maerzen beer enters every
race, and always carries off the first prize
honors. Its the defender ofthe reputation
which it has established years ago, and
brings SUCCESS tp everybody. andis one Of the
eXponents OF the dinner table.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31
DEFENDED BY TORPEDOES
Submarine Works to Be Begun IN
New York HarbeP Seem
Cpu to,ton in Large Quantities VIII
Be tie Explosive Ised-N AT
departments Plans.

Nau- York. Jan. 31-The War De
,,a,tmant tas delivered to the Army en-
cipeers stationed here number OF de-
tailed drawings showing the methou
al constructing the new and improved
,o,.nado cases such as viii be employ
ID i'm the defense of New York harbof.
n is proposed to construct at an ear
tx date a large number of these new
to,-nadoes When finished the cases
Min be stored in Forts Wadsworth and
Schuvler. In all 1250 torpedo cases are
To be-. fabricated FOR this port alone
The new torpedo is designed TO car
ry SOC pounds Of gun cotton. In gen
eral appearance the case looks Ike
a small buoy. The gun cotton charge
is carried in the center Of the case, and
The detonator in the upper end IN a
small chamber of its own.
The Army engineer authorities state
that the destructive area OF one OF
ttase 5oO-pound torpedoes is a circle
whose radius is 60 feet. The practice TO
he eupIoyed in laying the weapons in
the channels viii be to group them in
fours and skies. Six 500-pound tor
wide.
The new torpedoes viii be operated
on the principle Of observation
mines. BY this is meant that the
.ruuD or system viii be fired by an
observer stationed in some secure pO-
sition on shore.
The engineers say that capital sta
lion is a hole in the side of hill over
Looking the channel and with the
i 1r-sl hrrs-1
or by a low roof painted the color Of
the ground. In this hole the observer
can sit at ease and have his keyboard
within reach. In spacing the torpedos
an interval Of 120 feet viii be allowed
between the cases.
The position Of the tOrpedos in the
channel will be known to the operator
either by cross bearings or by a line OF
buoys. In the event Of buoys being
used. a number of dummies will also
be scattered about in order to deceive
the enemy As the enemy's ship
ranges upon the torpedo bearings the
operator touches q key. No ship atloat
can withstand the effect of 60-pound
charge of gun cotton exploding under
its bottom.
The positions to be occupied by the
torpedoes in this harbor viii be well out
toward the entrances. One line Of tor
FSt''9 VIII pt lldCcu Oh SANDY HOOK
anu others in the lower bay. in both
The main ship and swash channels. To
the eastward torpedo groups will be
iald down all the way from City Island
Ia inside OF Wilets Point In any
event, no group Of torpedoes is to be
lald down in position which cannot
be defended by the guns in the shore
batteries. To leave the torpedo mines
Tree OF defending gun fire is to leave
them open to countermining by the
enemy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31
MISS RICHARDSON TO WED.
Young Lady who Wanted TO Chris
ten the Kentucky Engaged.

Lexington, KY, Jan 31.-The engage
ment of Miss Harriet BaiRbridge Richard
son and James Tandy Ellis, of Louisville.
has been announced. The wedding wiz take
place early IN June. Miss Richardson Is the
young woman who disputed the right OF
Gov. Bradley's daughter 10 chriSten the
Kentucky. She declared she had been In
yited To act as sponsor by Secretary Her
bert, apd said she would break bottle
of Bourbon whisky over the ships PROV.
She is well known in the East, spending
considerable sine in Washington, New York
and Brooklyn. Her sister Is the wife OF Col.
Forney, of the Marine Service.
Mr.. Ellis had been suitor of Miss Rich
ardson for several Years. but they had he
come estranged. Through an article pub
llsied In n Louisville paper defending the
action OF Miss Richardson in claiming the
right to act as sponsor for the Kentucky
written by SIR. Ellis, their shga cement was
renewed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31
DANCING DESPITE CRUSADE.
More of That Amusement Than Be-
fore in Riyerhpad.

Riverhead. l.. l.. Jan. 3L--The vigor-
Gus crusade begun recently by the Rev.
j. Howard Hand against the athletic
and dancing clubs of this town wakes
warm. The sermon of Sunday last.
which shocked some of his congresa-
ton, has been the means of causing
much ill-feeling. Pamphlets have bsen
circulated in the homes of young girls,
written by an evangelist named Mrs.
Davis, which assert that dancing. and
particularly round dancing. leads. to
immortality.
notwithstanding the crusade the
dance fiOurishes. The athletic club. by
huge yellow and black posters. which
bear the heading. We Are Still Alive,
are conspicuous everywhere about
town, and they announce that on next
Thursday the club will give a hop that
will excel anything ever held here. Al
ready the rush for tickets il SO great
that the committee in charge is negO-
tiating for Riverhead Hall, which has
the largest dance floor in Suffolk Couu-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31
DR. ROCKER REPLIES 40 NoRDAU
Disputes the Assertion That the
Vatican Is Hostile to Jews.

Vatican Is Hostile to Jews.
In reply To a statement in a New
York paper yesterday. by Max Nor
dau. 10 the effect that the present Pope
and the policy of the Vatican are hos
tile 10 the Jews. Rev. Dr. Fred. z
Rocker. secretary Of the Apostolic Del
egation. speaking for Mgr. Martinelli,
is reported as saying:
We are surprised and offended at
the uuwarrantab BILE attack which DIR.
Max Nordau makes upon the Holy
Father and the Vatican policy toward
the Hebrew race 1t will not need a
statement from me To refute the false
hood Of these accusations.
Leo XIII. viii stand Immortality on
the records Of time for his humane at
titude toward the Jewish people. Not
more than a year ago he published a
special allocution dealing with the
wrongs which Europe heaped upon
them. He particularly charged the
Church of Rome To avoid such an un-
charitable course. and by kindness and
forbearance to lead these once chosen
people Of God back to His fold. His
tory will bear testimony that for long
ages the shadow OF the great dome of
st. Peters Was the only asylum in all
Europe where the Jaw was safe from
the hands of the tyrant mOnarchs.
OF this case of Dreyfus we know but
the meager facts that ne was tried and
convicted by a military court of
France The anti-Semitic riots after
ward raised i'm Paris, il We may judge
from the press accounts, originated
among the students of the Latin quar-
ter-surely not a place To look for cler-
ical influence.
DIR. Nordau's deduction is altogether
a most illogical one. and not support
ed by the facts that have been accept,
ed the world over as authentic. The
Civita Catholica is not the official or
gan of the Vatican. and its utteTances
should not be publicly accepted as
the opinions Of the Pope"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31
Persons who are troubled with ipd,rer,,

Persons who ire troubled with indISe g;tion
will be iBtereste d in the experience of Vim.
II. Penn. chief clerk in the railway mall
secvice at Des Moines, Iowa., W no writes 1T
gives me pleasure to testify to the merits Of
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera, and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For two years 1 have suffered
from indigestion, and am subject to frequent
severe attacks OF pain In the stomach and
bowels. One OF two doses OF this remedy
never fails to give erfeet relief" Price I'd
and 80 cents; for sale by. Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist. 93S
st.. Conn. ave. and St nw.. and 1923
Nd. ave. ne.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31
RICH ORE STRIKE IN MEXICO.
Gold That Assays Forty-two Thou
sand Dollars To the Ton.

San Antonio, Jan. 3l.-A dispatch has
been received here from saltillo, Mexico,
stating that the richest gold strike ever
made in Mexico is reported from the Con
ception Del orc district, situated in the
sout heTn pa RI of the state OF Coahiullia.
The ore says S42,l50 to the ton. The
owner of the mine Is Salvador Malo, A rail
rosdcont FACTOR. The vein range from four
to eight fect in width.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31

when Fwo Children Tran>gre~Scd
Their Mother Was Rehuked.


Mount Vernon, y. Y, .,Jan.JI city Judge
Adam Z. ShatZ several month ago warned
parents who sent dirty children 70 school
shat they might expect heavy fines OF i'm
pTisuHment. THIS had the result OF find
ing almost every schOO; boy or girl in the
city at HiS y her deSS with soap polished
faces and cIrefully brushed hair
Willie and Mary Del liolycr appeared at
school on Saturday UuSewpt and griny.
Truant Officer Bachelor swOre out q sum
mons against their mother, Mr.. Jane Der
j0iyer, a widow in straiteued Circum-
stances. She was aTraigued before Judg,.
Shat and pleaded that she was Kept 80 hard
at work supporting the children that she
could not give them the attention they ry-
quiTed.
That il no excuse, madam.'' said the
judge IF Won are poor water is cheap.
H you are busy, your children are eIdenougr
to wash themselves. See that they do IL.
1his time I will discharge you. Dirty ChiI-
dren in classroom are a menace 20 ther
SchO1lmateS''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31
ROBBERS Use TORTT RE.
Masked Oklahoma Outlaws Burn n
Mans Hair and whiskers.

Guthrie, Ok, Jan. 81. Two masked men
broke into lie house OF Louis a. stand
wood, a reciuse near Harvey. ana tortured
him by sticking a knife into his lips and
burning off his hair and whlskers, until
he gave TO them his money, which amount
ed TO a few dollars only.
They next visited the home of John Hens
ley and Robbed him. stopped j. c McFar
land on the road, robbed him of his money
and were going To q fourth place when
shot from q rifle drove them off. Luther
Weaver an1 Will Henderson. sons of promi-
nent farmers, Were arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31
Bitten by a Dog.

Charles Moray. thirteen years Old. liy-
was severely bitten yesterday by large
dog belonging to Mr.. Blundon, of No. II
Pierce street northwest The boys in
IurieS were dressed by Or. BradfieId, AMI
Mrs Mura. this morning applied at the
police court for warrant charging Mr..
Blundon with keeping a dangerous dog.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31
Mrs Mary HoIton Dies.

Baltimole. Nd, Jan. 3l.-Mrs. Mary Hol-
Meadow the residence Of her son, Hart
Benton Heitun. VITO was formerly Con
gresham. Mrs. Hoiton was in her ninety
fourth year. She was a Cousino OF President
James X. Polk.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31
Ba1 rfEk in Ohin

Akron. Ohio, Jan 81 A bad wreck oc-
CURED on tue Pfttsburg and Western Rail
roadSatuFdayniShtn near Monroe Falls. The
engineer. George Hoffman. wasburiedu under
the locomotive and ten cars \ brakeman
and the fireuan were injured. II IL re-
ported late last night that two more men
were buried under the debris
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31
DYSPEPSIA CUREDLDvsoeos,, ;s

DYSPEPSIA CURED Dyspepsia is
caused chiefly from irreguLarfy of
meals and Overi0ading the stomach at
night which 0verfaxeS the digestive
organs and abSOr6S the flow of gastric
juices. DR.. Henry'S Blood Tea tones
up the entire digestive organs, sfin1u-
Eafes the kidneys, liver and bladder to
q proper action. Positively cures dys-
pepsia. Al druggists, rs cts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31

WANT BoARDERSe Put a 25c. want
adl@' IN The Times and get a Pocket Cash
Register free.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31

Your credit is good a Lansburgh's Fur.
niture House, 18th and F SITS. oc3-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31

WANT Ro 0MERS? Put a 25c. want ad-
let in The Times and get Pocket Cash
Register free
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31

Your credit is good at LansblFgh's Fur
nfture House. 13th and + Sts. oc3-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-31
Tide Table.
Today-L"w tide. 2:21 a. IN. and 2:5o
p. IA; high tide, $40 a IN. and 3: 40 p. IN.
Condition of the Water

p. IA, hi2h toe, ;. 40 a. IN. and y: 40 p. IN.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the water
at 8 a. IA. Great FaliS-Temperature 33;
condition, D. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature, 35; condition at north connec-
tipn. :: con lition at south connection, 4.
distributing reSeryoir-Tempera ture, 3S;
condition al inflUent gatehouse, 4; efflu-
ent G3tehousa, 5.
City Lights.
Gas lamps are lighted at 6:2S p. M: ex-
tinguiSiling is begun at 6;15 a. m. The
lighting is begun one hour before the hour
named Anclampsa arelightedat 81 3p. m.
eXtinguiShcI at 6:30 a. IN.
The sun., 1898-10-24

Sammy Kelly admits that his fight
with Oscar Gardner at the Lenox Ath-
letic Club next Friday night will be the
most important in his career.
Tom Sharkey is training for his COM
ing match with Jam. J. Corbett at Bay
Ridge, New York. TIE sailor is quar-
tered down at Nelson Murck's Hotel, at
Fifty. first street and First avenue, where
he has big Bob Armstrong of Chicago,
and Jack Mccormack, the Philadelphia
wrestler, assisting him in his work.
An inquest was held on the body Of
William Walker, Saturday, the pugilist
who was killed in Omaha. The verdict
found the Chief of Police, Carroll, OF
South Omaha, as accessory to the killing,
and held du Pont, the boxer, as princi-
pal. The testimony showed that Carroll
had received money to allow the bout to
be held. Warrants have been issued in
accordance with this verdict.
than six weeks away. Mccoy is not do
ing any work either. He will leave for
Boston tonight. As no money is up the
sports are inclined to think that the
affair will never come off.
Frank Moran has received letter
from Spike Sullivan, who is now at Bos-
ton. Spike writes that he will be here
this week, prepared to meet any good
lightweight. If he fails to catch on Spike
will Immediately go to England, where
he has received good offer to box
Johnny Hughes, the English lightweight
champion.
There is a hitch in the contemplated
match between Jimmy Barry and Terry
McGovern, owing to the fact that the
Greater New York A. c. refuses to post
the entire purse money with some re.
liable stakeholder. As the lads want tc
be certain of receiving their money. they
declare that they will not box unless the
cash is deposited beforehand.