davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-04

a .k" "1V~"An.E Hn- A-ca-. 6 Merchant. San Eraa..seo. ..r sa. ....... This paper is kept on i.e in this
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-04

The Evidence in the case proves Hoods Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism. dyspepsia, catarrh, that tired feeling. scroInla, salt rheum, boils, humors and all blood diseases.
 Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient always reliable, easy to take easy to operate. 26c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-04

S.7IDaN. JUNE f. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
MISS sIGsBEE's SUCCESS.
She Has Been Awarded the Scholar
ship In the New York Art League.

She Has Been Awarded the Scholar
ship in the New York Art League.
Word has been received from New York
announcing that the scholarship which is
awarded annually among the pupils of the
Art Students League in this city has been
won by Miss Mary Ellen Sigsbee. The
scholarship gives the holder years tuition
In the New York Art League, and is an
honor much coveted by the pupils Of the
local institution. Miss Sigsbee, who is
daughter Of Captain Sigsbee, has been
working in the league for some years, and
is considered one of its most promising stu
dents. In the life drawings upon which
she won the scholarship the action of the
figures is notably good, and she seems to
have happy faculty of expressing the
easy grace of pose in simple flowing lines
and well-rounded contours. In addition to
the regular work that she has done in the
school, Miss Sigsbee has drawn some very
clever illustrations for various periodicals.
The work by Mr.. A. p. Spear was adjudged
next in merit, his drawings displaying a
satisfactory knowledge of construction and
bearing evidence of careful study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
AT TAMPA.
An Army Officer Writes of the Cuban
Forces.

An Army Officer Writes of the Cuban
Forces.
An officer Of the regulars at Tampa writes
to a relative in this city:
I'm addition to our high ranking officials.
there are quite a lot of Cuban generals in
their uniform here, their rank designated
by barring arrangement and number of
stars on the front or collar of their blouses.
Many Of them are paper generals, and have
never been in the war at ALL There is a
great colony Of Cuban refugees here. 1
blundered into that part of the town yes
terday. and nothing was spoken but Span
ish. There is also a poorly organized and
equipped regiment of Cu5ans. One of the
more intelligent, who was educated at a
school on the Hudson, told me that Gomez
did not have more than 10000 armed men,
that the stories Of larger numbers are only
to affect American legislation. Major
Smith, however, an American officer, who
] oined Gomezsa year ago, and who was
on his staff, protested to me that Gomez
had 45,0OO, and, ais he said, he ought to
know Senators Quay's son is here, a cap
tain and a quaftermaster, and dined with
Major Hayes tonight of the crack Cleve-
land Cavalry Volunteers. He is President
HAYES son."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
THE DEATH RATE.
Report of District Health Department
for Past Week.

There were 100 deaths in the District dur
ing the past week; Of which 70 were white
and Al colored. The annual death rate per
1000 for the whole population was 22.2, as
compared withs16.7 for the week previous.
The rate for the whites was 1913 and for
the colored ZIG. T.. From diseases of the
nervous system there were twenty deaths,
as compared with sixteen by the last re-
port, of which eight were from apoplexy
and eight from meningitis
The mortality from affections Of the lungs
increased from 10 to 81 that from consump-
ton rising from II to u, and that from
pneumonia from to IL, while deaths from
diseases of theckidneys rose from 4 to 8.
There were but eight fatal cases of the
Zymotic class @of diseases. being two of
diphtheria. two of diarrhoeal complaints,
two of measles, one of scarlet fever and
one of pyaemia. .
At the close of the last report there were
twenty five cases of diphtheria under treat
ment During the week six new cases were
reported and nine were relieved from quar-
antine, leaving twenty-five cases in isola-
ton in nineteen premises.
OF scarlet fever there were forty-seven
cases in quarantine at the close of the last
report. Seven new cases We're reported dur
ing the week, and thirteen We're discharged
as having recovered, leaving forty-one
cases still placarded in twenty-six prem
iseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
Garfield Hospital Excursion.

The board Of lady managers of the Gar
field Memorial Hospital has chartered the
steamer Manchester for its annual plank
shad dinner at Marshall Hail. which will
take place tomorrow. The boat will leave
her wharf at 1: 80 o'clock in the afternoon,
and 1t is expected that a large crowd will
be carried. The ladies composing the board
of managers are all greatly interested in
the hospital, and have all been exerting
themselves to make this event more than
usually attractive. There will be fine
music both on the boat and at the Hall,
and there will be dancing in the pavilion
That. the company will be select is evil
denced by the fact that tickets can be pro-
cured only from members of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
WAR IN CHINATOWN
Probable Rnewd Of the 0dt-Rate
s Troubles.
Complaint sf q Celestial Who Has
Been Threatened Fears
Personal Violence. ~

Complaint has been made to the police
which indicates probable renewal Of the
Chinese troubles that occurred here three
years ago, when All Sing one of the laun-
drymen. was shot by an alleged highlander.
Ihat trouble resulted from a cut in the
rate charged for laundry work, and the
trouble now brewing is attributed to the
same cause.
All Sing, who figured in the former trou-
Die as the victim of alleged prosecutors. is
the one who has made the recent complaint.
he Is very much frightened because Of a
visit made by three celestials, believed
to live in Chinatown" who, it is suppos-
ed, are connected with the union. The
threat alleged to have been made is to have
An Sing put in Jail, kill his wife and two
children and tnfiict personal injury to Mrs.
Sings aged father
When the trouble occurred three years
ago, All Sing was in business at AZ street
and Missouri avenue At that time he had
his wife and one child and his father-fn-
law to support, and when business got
duli ne inaugurated the cut-rate business
rms caused falling off in the business Of
other l2undrymen, and, 1t is said a COM
bination was formed against him. No at
tentlon was paid to his complaints, then
maze, until he was murderouSly assaulted
IN front or his own place Of business. Then
the other Cinnamon endeavored to show
mat Sing had shot himself, but the loca-
tion and direction of the wound showed
tnat ne could not possibly have fired the
shot Following the shooting Sing and his
sympathlzers were arrested on q charge of
conspiracy, but the charge was ignoIed
sing now states he is afraid he will be
sSa!n subjected to assault. About two
weeks ago. he said, three Cinnamon called
at MS laundry, No. 1413 SOD street, and or
dered him to take from his window a cut
rate advertisement, which he declined to
40, as he did not belong to the union. The
Chinamen. he said. had told him that I'M
less ne stopped the cut-rate business he
would have to pay $500. A fine Of SO he
was told had already been imposed, and a
cousin of his, he was informed, had paid
the fine. Upon his refusal to comply with
their demands, he said, they made the
threats stated.
Sing has his aged father-inlaw with him.
The father-in-laws wife was white
woman, so that Mrs. Sing is the daughter
OF a white woman. She Is Christian,
while her husband holds to the Chinese
religion. and has joss temple in the rear
of his laundry.
He has been assured by the police that
his fellow citizens have no right to regu-
late his business, and they will protect him
against their assaults. All Sing does not
visit chinatown, nor does he associate
with his fellow countrymen, and he is en-
deavoring to keep them away from his
laundry and to prevent their interference
with his business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
A CERTAIN CURE
FOR
CONS TIPATION
Regulations as TO Diet, Exercise,
&c, as Prescribed by One
OF the Most Eminent
Physicians. =

Constipation affects mostly those,
who are dyspeptic or who sit too
much or too long. 1t cannot be
cured by medicines alone. The fol-
lowing is the prescription of a lead
ing physician:
1st. lake on rising a teaspoonful
of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt in a glass of,
water as hot as you can sip it. Then
take brisk walk out of doors, if YOU
can; if not, keep on your feet and
move about indoors. If the trouble
is chronic and serious, take another
dose in from thirty to sixty minutes.
Wait at least half an hour before eat-I
ing your breakfast.
I'd. Never sit down to read or.
work after breakfast until nature has
found relief. But | haven't time."l
You will have time if you rise AM
hour earlier than before, and a curci
is worth that.
sd. Use laxative food-use a gruell
of rolled oats and water, no milk;
and use honey with wheat griddlel
cakes or with bread. Never touchi
toast, or milk except in coffee. Don't
eat blackberries or cheese, and never.
drink tea for breakfast. Use coffee
at breakfast, if you can; if not, hor
water. Chew all food thoroughlyi
and never use liquid to help masti-!
cate it. Never use acids or sour FRUITS,
and fruit when cooked is much easier
digested than if uncooked.
4th. Why use Carlsbad Sprudeli
Salt? Because, first, there is no reac-.
ton to follow it. You know what.
that means, if you have taken physics
and found yourself worse off than be-
fore, the second day afterwards; Sec
ond, because the Genuine Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt aids the stomach as we'll
as the bowels in their functions.
You can take the Carlsbad SprudeI
Salt less and less steadily as YOU inn
prove; but never be without a bottle
handy. Be sure to use only the
Genuine Carlsbad Salt, which is OBJ
tanned from the celebrated Carlsbad
Sprudel Water, and has the sigma
ture of EISNER & MENDELSON.
CO., Sole Agents, New York, on
every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
News Items Gathered in Vicinity of
AQueduct Bridge.

News Items Gathered In Vicinity of
Aqueduct Bridge.
Georgetown will be well represented in
the LIST Regiment of District Volunteers.
which Is now at Camp Harries, near Falls
Church, Va. Capt. LOCKER, in command of
Company H, is son Of Gen. w. H. Look
err who for many years was paymaster in
the navy, but who is now on the retired
list and Capt. R. Douglass Simms of Com
pany is also a well-known resident Of
this place and quite popular in social cir
cles. His appointment as captain gives
general satisfaction. Besides these officers
there are a rumber of other Georgetown
boys In the regiment, serving in various ca
pacities.
The annual May ball of the dancing
classes of Miss Kate Masterson, a former
Georgetown resident, was held Monday
evening at Carroll Institute Hail. and was
a very successful affair. There was a large
attendance of dancers and spectators pres
emit. Music was furnished by full orches-
ira. A number of fancy dances were pre-
scented by the small children, which elected
much applause. The ball continued until
midnight.
In the Catholic Church tomorrow will he
Ascension day, and is a holy day of obi
cation. Masses will be read at G and
O'Clock In the morning, and the celebration
Of high mass will take place at 8 O'Clock.
The Kings Daughters will give an enter
tainment Friday evening at Seminary Hell.
corner of 30th and N streets, for the ben.
eft of Grace p. Z. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
LICENSE REQUIRED.
New Regulation to Govern Practice
of Midwifery.

The District Commissioners have adopted
the following regulations for the examina-
ton and licensing of midwives in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, submitted by the board
of medical supervisors for approval, under
date of the 9th instant:
"All persons desiring to practice mid
wifery in the District of Columbia shall
apply to the board of medical supervisors
for licenses SO to do. Applicants for this
purpose shall be in the handwriting OF the
applicants, upon blanks furnished by the
secretary of said board, and shall be &C.
companled by satisfactory evidence that
the applicant is. in each case of good NOR
al character and not less than twenty-one
years of age; that she is graduated train
ed nurse or has been regularly engaged a
an obStetric nurse for not less than two
years, and that she has been in actual at
tendance in her capacity as nurse upon
not less than five cases of confinement
under the care of physicians.
All applicants for licenses to practice
midwifery shall submit to examination up
On % the mana cement of normal labor
CD the care of the mother and child dur
ing an uncomplicated puerperal period, and
CD the recognition, before confinement. of
pathological conditions of the mother
which are likely TO complicate labor and,
during labor and the puerperal period, of
pathological conditions OF both mother and
child, and the duty of midwives in refer
ence to such conditions.
Examinations of applicants for licenses
TO practice midwifery shall be held COM
mencing the second Thursdays in January
and July Of each year and at such other
times as the beard of medical supervisors
may direct, ard shall be conducted by
three physicians nominated for that pur-
pose from time to time by said board.
Answers of applicants to questions pro-
pounded in the examinations shall be
marked on the scale of one hundred in
proportion to their approach TO complete
ness ard perfection, and no applicant
shall be entitled to receive a license un-
less she shall have attained a mark of
rot less than seventy-five"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
GRADUATES IN PHARMACY.
National College COnfers Diplomas ON
Glass of Fifteen.

National College COnfers Diplomas on
Class of Fifteen.
Columbia Theater was filled last evening
with the friends of the senior class of the
National College of Pharmacy and of the
institution to witness the graduating exer
cises. Fourteen young men and one young
woman were awarded diplomas. The names
of the graduates were as follows: E. A.
Duckett, District of Columbia; B. r.
Franklin, Virginia; Charles l. Griffith, Dis
trict of Columbia; Kirk Holmes, New
York; P. c. King. District of Columbia;
Lucretia B. Lacy, Illinois; c. A. McAvoy.
District Of Columbia; e. L. Mason, Vir-
ginfa; Salvador D. Moore, District of CO.
lumbia; F. c. Purdum, Maryland; Frank
r. Richardson, Ohio; Isaac Scott, District
of Columbia; A. J. Sheridan, District of
Columbia. and L. T. Tayloe. Virginia.
Mr.. ODonohue. it vas announced by
lege, had been appointed apothecary in the
navy. and was now in service His diploma
was placed in the tiag-decorated chair
which marked his vacant place.
About the stage, which was handsomely
decorated with flowers, sat the graduates,
who with evident pride in the surroundings
and in the occasion. viewed the crowded
mouse and the national colors, which were
In evidence everywhere. After music by
the National Guard Band, prayer was Of
fered by Rev. j. G. Butler, D. d. The salu-
ldtoFy was delivered by Ilmotny Il. Lane,
and the valedictory by Charles l. Griffith.
Senator Cannon of Utah delivered an adj
dress to the graduating class, which was
bright and happy. His reference to the
prescription administered by Admiral
Dewey at Manila evoked great applause,
and he expressed the hope that Admiral
Sampson would soon open an apothecary
establishment on the Dewey plan before
Cuba.
The arrangements for the commencement
We're in charge of the following committees:
Executive committee-Edward A. Duck
EFT, chairman; Kirk Holmes, Lucretia B.
Lacy, Frederick A. Maltby and Andrew ].
Sheridan.
Invitations and printing-Lloyd T. Tay-
loe, chairman; Charles 1. Griffith and E.
L. Mason.
Theater-Andrew ]. Sheridan, chairman;
Preston c. King, Charles A. McAvoy and
Isaac Scott.
Flowers and decorations-Barron R.
Franklin, chairman; Lucretia B. Lacy and
Frank r. Richardson.
Arrangements-Kirk Holmes, chairman;
Frank c. Purdum and Lloyd T. Tayloe.
Music-Salvador D. Moore, chairman; AL
phonsus A. O'Donoghue and Frank c. Pur-
dunn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
A Costly BIaze.

An alarm was turned in about I1:3O
O'Clock last night for fire in building No.
S'e 10th street Northwest. When it was
discovered, a local alarm only. calling out
the chemical engine, was sent In. but the
bremen experienced so much trouble in
erecting an entrance to the burning build
ing that a regular alarm was sounded
me IRE started in the rooms of the CO.
lumbar Publishing Company, on the
second floor. and the stock of printing was
badiy damaged. James Small & Co.. sign
PAINTERS, who occupied the top floor, did
not suffer much loss
Inc ground floor was occupied by c. NJ
fost & Co, dealers in lime cement and
other building material, and this stock was
sH9htly damaged by water
L. g. wright, proprietor of the publish
ing company, estimates his loss at about
sl,JD. on which there was 1000 insurance.
Inc building, which is owned by Frank
+. Burke. was damaged to the extent of
about S3UO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Its Last Meeting of the Season.

The last meeting for the season Of the
Mems Society of the Church of the Cove
nant was held last evening in the chapel
of the church. After a business session the
members of the society Joined their guests
in the lecture room, where a large audience
was present.
President Charles g. Clark introduced as
the speaker of the evening one of the origi-
nal members of the society and a former
president. Mr.. William Elroy Curtis.
Mr.. Curtis recounted some of his personal
experiences in Spain, including his audience
with the queen regent, at the time when, as
special envoy of this country to the court
of Spain, he presented the invitation of
Congress to the queen regent and the king
to be the nations guests at the ceremonies
attending the opening of the worlds fair in
Chicago.
Music was furnished by the members of
the Apollo Quartet, Messrs. Reeside, Tur-
pin, Macfarlane and Ryon
The evening was brought to close with
the serving OF refreshments by the social
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
Petition for Receiver Denied.

Judge Cox has passed an order denying
the petition for receiver to take pos
session of the Tavistock Flats in the case
OF the Anglo-American Savings and Loan
Association of New York and others, COM
piainants, against John H. Walter and
others, defendants, thereby permitting The
holders of the equity of redemption TO
retain possession of the property and con-
troll of the revenues therefrom.
1t Is said the object of the case was to
avoid the effect of the recent decision of
the Supreme Court of the United States
IN the case of E. NJ. Willis and others
against the Eastern Trust and Barking
company, which. in effect, decided that
to obtain possession of mortgaged prop
eTty IN this District after default and fore
closure required the resort to an action of
ejectment.
The compliments were represented before
Judge cox by Messrs. Ralston & Siddons,
and Messrs. Lambert & Lambert aDpearad
for the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
Building Trades Council

Mr.. Robert Dows vice president of the
Building Trades Council, presided at the
meeting of that organization last evening.
President Richard Lanis being absent. The
council confirmed the action of the Gem
trail Labor Union in declaring its intention
to place the proprietors of a suburban re-
sort on the unfair list unless the latter
snail at once employ union help.
The attention of the council was called
20 the case of the proprietor CT a prominent
hStallIuent house in Washir gton who is
having built large number of houses in
Baltimore by non-union men. A committee
was appointed to wait on the gentleman
referred to in the interest of union labor
Ire contract committee was instructed to
make an effort to secure the work on the
new court house and Jail for Alexandria
county, Va, for union labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Chas Manchester for Marshall
Hall. Boat leaves at $50 pm.
Steamer Estelle Randall fer Glymont and
intermediate landings at $50 g.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm
Trains leave 1312 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am.
to pm.
Trains leave 49, street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at $50. 1919, IL
am, 1905, 2:05 3. and 4:15 pm.
Trains leave Aqueduct bridge for Airing
ton and Fort Myer every half hour and
Falls Church hourly from $50 am to 1910
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
MOTORMAN NOT TO BLAME
Thomas W. Angeles Death Due to His Own
Recklessness.
Result of the Inquest Held Yesterday
in the City.

Coroner Carr held an inquest yesterday
afternoon at the sixth precinct station in
the case of Thomas w. Angel, who was
killed by an electric car near the crossing
at Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue Mon
day night, as published in yesterdays Star.
The jury heard the testimony of several
witnesses and returned verdict of acct
dental death, generating the motorman.
Sergeant William F. Falvey, who was a
passenger on the car, testified that he saw
a man leave the sidewalk and walk toward
the car. When he felt the car strike some
thing he jumped off, and found the man ly-
ing on the street. He had been cut, and
was bleeding freely. 1t was his opinion
that the car was going within the speed
provided by the regulation. Witness also
said that the gong was sounded, and he
thought the motorman had been given
signal to stop at the Sd street crossing.
Aubrey r. Anderson of Bowling Green,
Va, told the jury that he witnessed the ac-
cident. He was walking along Pennsylva-
mia avenue at the time. The man who was
killed started in the direction of the car
tracks.
when he got near the track" said wit
ness, he gave yell and seemed to throw
himself in front of the car
Was he drunk" asked the coroner.
Yes, SIR answered witness. II saw
him about an hour before the accident hap
peneu, ana ne was pretty 1ull tnen.
Edward F. Farley ,615 East Capitol street,
said the mans conduct indicated that he
was insane. He saw him start across the
street and at first witness thought he was
going to try to get on the car.
Did he appear as If he were going to
cross in front of the carp
mo, SIR" replied witness, "he seemed as
If he wanted to knock the car off the
track
Drunk or Crazy.
N. H. Robinson, coIored, who keeps a
barber shop near Pennsylvania avenue and
Sd street, said the car was going at the
usual rate of speed. When he saw the
mans peculiar actions he thought he was
either drunk or crazy.
1T looked to me as If the man wanted to
cross the tracks, said witness, but he
seemed to do what he did as if he had
spite against the car, or something like
that"
Motorman James Akers, who was in
charge of the train, testified that Angel
was within about ten feet of the car when
he saw him. He had his hands in his vest
pockets and was looking witness in the
face, laughing. Witness applied the brake
and called to the man to keep off, but the
latter sprang in front of the car. He
thought the car was going about six miles
an hour.
The police have been unable to ascertain
anything of the mans previous life. Pa
pers found on him show that his name was
Angel, the name he gave when he was
locked up Monday on a charge of intoxica-
ton. He was about thirty-five years old,
and his wearing apparel indicated that he
probably had no home. There was an old
razor found in his pocket, as well as some
papers. Should no one claim the body Su-
perintendent Schoenberger will have IT
buried N potters field tomorrow.