davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-17
SPAIN IN A FRENZY.
CIamor for a Continental ALLAN

Clamor for q Continental Alliance
.... at Any Price.
New York, May 1.-THE World prints
the following from Madrid. forwarded
privately across the frontier to France
and cabled from Biarritz:
The burst of wrath against England
throughout Spain in consequence of the
speeches of Mr. Chamberlain and Lord
Salisbury is hard to describe.
Every Spaniard from the highest to the
lowest is quite as much exasperated
against everything English now as he is
against ,.the Yankees. England is de-
nounced as mean, perfidious, selfish, base,
and unscrupuIous. 800 -
1t seems not to have occurred to the
Spaniards that the British ministry may
have had some ,loftier. further-sighted
and deeper designs in European and As
iatic questions than paltry acquisitions OF
territory for coaling stations in the Phil
ippines, the Canaries, and the Balearics
Those are supposed to be the only real
objects of English statesmen.
The wayerof indignation against. Eng
land and the United States is such that
the Spanish jfngoes of the press and the
people loudly find fault with their Queen
and her government for not Immediately
rushing into the arms of Russia and
France, for not offering to Germany any
bait, In the Philippines short Of Manila
and Luzon Island that could make the
Kaiser the basis of continental coalition
against the Anglo-Saxon countries.
The Madrid government naturally cam
not indulge in such Quixotic projects, and
has to be content with an active exchange
of communication with the courts of Rus
sia, Austria, Germany, France and Italy.
Besides, II Spain could only give those
powers assurance that she could keep the
popular and military classes down, the
continental powers certainly would inter-
pose as soon as there should be any ser
ious reverse at Manila or in the West In
dies, and the fall of the liberal govern
ment should furnish an opportunity to
form strong military and conservative
cabinet, headed by Senior Silvela and Gem
eral Campos, who, the European powers
think, could be trusted to; make terms of
peace. s-sss 1
A decided change has taken place in the
attitude of the eontinental governments.
They have come to the conclusion that
the best way to avert,a understanding
between England and the United States
Is TO secure a prompts ending of the war
on terms which shah preserve Spanish
rule in the Philippines and Porto Rico,
at least, even II. Cuba beGomes indepen-
dent under an American pFofectorate.
This explains why the powers are 50 !.
anxious to hear Of decisiKf naval opera
lions in the West. IndieAn CoRBET. :
The evening times., 1898-05-17
The Mexican .Pearl city,

(From the Mexican Herald
If one wants to comprehend the impress
of Spanish handiwork in customs and ar
chitecture in Mexico. it is necessary to &c
outside of Mexico City, which for many
years has been getting thoroughly cosmo-
politan both in it's external features and
domestic life. The Spanish city. more or
less unadulterated, is to be sought IN
Puebla or Guadalajara. This is partic-
ularly true in regard to the customs and
irruption of people of many faiths and
of no faith at all has gradually modified
the observances in question, SO that while
to many they are still purely religious
in their motive and character, to many
others they are mere objects Of amuse-
ment or idle curiosity, so that holy week
in Mexico has a curious dual character.
There is still much of what is devotional
about it, but on the other hand, there is
much of the verbena, the outdoor fair
and purely mundane promenade.
In Guadalajara this is far otherwise.
There the religious character of the COM
memoration largely predominates, indeed.
almost exists to the exclusion of the 9TH
err. On Holy Thursday everyone goes to
church. The great churches are crowd
ed in the morning, but still more so at
night, when the affairs are aglow with
gilded ornaments and hundreds of tapers.
Everyone goes to pray before the monu-
mentos and as 1t is the custom to make
this pilgrimage on foot, the streets are
literally thronged with orderly and al
most silent crowds. the ladies without ex-
ception wearing the traditional black
lace mantilla of Spain and carrying their
prayerbooks and rosaries. Inside the
churches the scene is very impressive
There is no pushing or crowding, as hap
pens in the churches in Mexico. Everyone
is wrapt In devotion and when their de-
votions are over they rise and silently
depart. The churches which on last Holy
Thursday were most conspicuous for the
splendor of their adornments were those
OF Santa Maria de Gracia and San Angus
tin, which were Illuminated not Aonly with
candles, but with the electric light, both
arc and incandescent, and the Sanfuario,
the Parroquia del Pillar and Jesus Maria,
of which the adornments were hardly less
rich. but somewhat more sober.-
The atmosphere OF mysticism and devo-
ton is even more all pervadinS en- Good
Friday. On that day 1t may be raid that
none of the better class Of sG1Iaflaiajara
stirs out Of doors at all. except to go to
church. In the morning one may obtain
by visiting the churches an tdeA 6f how
firmly rooted and how simple, and unaf-
fected is fhesdevotional faith.nfi the peo-s
The evening times., 1898-05-17
En- Route to Join Don Carlos.

I Crom the New York Commercial Adycrtiser)
Senor de Ia Cortina, American repre-
! sentative of Don Carlos, left New York
last night to join his leader In Europe
Before leaving the city Senior Cortina re-
peated his statement that his departure
was due 10 summons from Don Carlos,
and that all the other American Carlists
had already left, or were about to leave,
| to assist Don Carlos in his next effort to
regain his throne.
Senor Cortina said that judging from
the events of the past few days. Don Car
los would probably be established before
he tSenor Cortina) arrived in Europe. but
that in any event the presence of the
American Carlists was desired at this
| moment.
With our knowledge of the United
states and the American people we will
be able TO advise Don Carlos as to the
expedience and the best method of car
rying on the present war.
1T is possible certainly said Senior
Cortfna, that some way may be found
to settle the difficulty when Don Carlos
is King; the American Carlists will en-
deavor to bring this about. Should Don
Carlos, however, consider that the honor
of Spain or the interests of the Spanish
people had been compromised by a peace
he would certainly carry the war on to
the end He would be in a better posi-
tfon to wage war than the present govern
ment is. Besides his own immense for
tune, which amounts to about $50, 600 900,
he inherited a large fortune from his
first wife, and his present wife, too, is
very rich. Besides this, he can command
the entire fortune of every Carlist in
Spain, France. or anywhere else. They
all would willingly give their all to the
cause. and some of them are immensely
rich.
Russia certainly will be glad to see
Don Carlos established. for many reasons
He served for years in the Russian army.
and his eldest son. Don Jaimo, Is an Of
ficer there now. Don Carlos also was the
late czar's greatest friend. The Carlists
of France are very strong body and
since the death of the late Comte de Par
Is the French royalists also have been
urging the selection of Don Carlos as
their leader.
Don Carlos is already forming his min
istry. and although the list is not yet
completed / can safely say that at least
three OF the ministers have been decid-
ed on. The Marquis of Ceralba Is to be
president of the council: Gen. weyler,
commander-in-chief of the army and Don
Juan Vazques de Melia, who was recent
ly expelled from the Cortes for his freely
expressed Carlistic sentiments, will oc-
cupy high position. probably that of
secretary of state"
Senior Cortina said the names had been
chosen, but of these he could not vet
speak authoritatively. The so-called re-
publicans were almost unanimous for Don
Carlos. There were diplomatic reasons
for the present alleged differences.
Americans and Europeans alike Will be
astonished," Senior Cortina continued.
when they see the following that Don
Carlos will have should he find II neces-
sary to use force to establish his rights.
But expect he will get his crown peace
ably enough, judging from present condi-
tions."
The evening times., 1898-05-17

pie. Parties Of fifteen or twenty persons.
gentlemen and ladies', make q practice Of
recitfng the stations of the cross together.
One Of the party reads the prayers aloud
before each station and the rest Of the
party recite the responses. In this public
practice Of the devotions Of theig religion
the people show at the same time an ut
ter absence of afectation and false
shame They make no parade and on the
other hand they seem to consider -it-Quite
natural that they should comply with the
devotional .precepts of their reliaaonv re-
sgardless of what ,on-'ookers may think or
I On Holy Saturday the gay city OF Mex
fco's Andalucia Is itself once more. The
shops are again opened and there Is the
same happy and bright II not bustlins life
in the streets. Owing to the warmth In
ssthe climate. the. portaies'of arcades which.
surround the zooalo are a fayorite prom.
enade. The portaies make a picturesque,
scene. Each arch is oHespied BY a puestoi
de aguas frescas or stand where cooling
drinks peculiar to the ro1ntfy are sold, a.
typical Institution Of Mexico. These drinkS
of all colors stand intgiass vessels or in,
the great earthenyars. 3sra for. the man.i
ufacture Of which Guada1aja jara is famous
and which at the bottom are banked,
round with earth to make the contents
still more delicioysly 6p9f These cooling
drinks. Wnlcn are generaDy nOn-lntOxi-
cant, are served by women. tapatias
wearing the .chafactef site dress OF their
province. One curious custom may be OBJ
served at Guadalajara. While the men
are seated rOand thes pyestos she sladies-
promenade round andIroufkd the portales
necessarily, in parties Of two, three or
more abreast.
Few cities have more delightful sur
roundings than Guadalajara. There is
the famous suburb. of San Pedro, the
favorite--EssoEt-4 outings and-p1sasuss-
parties in the warm season and within
easy distance are the falls Of cJdanacas'
.tiap, the Niagara of Mexico. and, the
lake Of Chapala. the fame of whose beauty
has .nowaypread. beyond the confines. OF
the republic, whose air is mild and invig
Grating whese scenery is Of magical
beauty and whose fisher folk by their
boats. nest, dtess. costumes and Ian
guage.-. vividiy recall. the picturesque
shores OF the Mediterranean, with over
head sky as blue. The neighborhood of
Chapala also boasts of iron springs whose
waters give tone and yigor TO the worn
out constitution. There are islands, too.
in the lake. and they as well as the
shores. which in places are densely wood
ed are rich in legend and tradition. which
old fishermen will relate to the, traveller
in their picturesque style.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Century Run Po.tponea.

The Levant Wheelmen's century. which
would have been run of Sunday had the
weather permitted, was postponed until
June s. As 1t was raining at n. m.
when the start would have been made the
committee having the run in charge de-
cided 1t would be best to postpone it. En-
tries made are good for June ), and new
checks will be mailed to all those who
have entered Those wishing to enter
can do SO at the Eclipse bicycle store,
Fourteenth and H Streets northwest, or
the Enterprise Club, Fourth, Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Kiiroy Again in the Fox.

Matte Kilroy was introduced to Chi
cago baseball fans yesterday as pitcher.
He went through the ordeal with credit
to himself and satisfaction 10 the rooters.
Whether or not he pitched Chicago into
a victory was undeterminN u at the close
of the game. One thing was certain. Chi
cago batted 'Cy" Young early and late
Il and out of season and won the game
by score of II to 4. The fielding on both
sides was loose. Errors were made with
reckless abandon. Chicago offended
enough to lose two games. but Kilroy
kept his head and refused to be ratified.
Even when he was hit hard enough to be
knocked out of the box. he was cool. In
the third inning four hits We're made and
three of these came in succession. the
Indians profited only to the extent of one
run by the onslaught.
Should kilroy continue in the groove
in which he started. he bids fair to be-
come as great general in the box as
Griffith. Matte has many of the tricks
thar made king" Kelly famous. He is
quick to take advantage of the least op-
portunity and generally profits by the
move. Chicago began the game by max
ing runs and Cleveland was as active in
making errors. The runs and mispIays
Kept neck and neck for an inning or two
and then the latter forged ahead. The
hits that were sandwiched in between
made the game almost a record-breaker
for the Chicago grounds All the Chicago
batters except Ryan touched up Far
mer" Young for one or more hits and
Kilroy and Everitt divided eight hits be-
tween them. The score:
R.H.E.
Chicago -........... 10 l 3 5 0 0 1-12 20 8
Cleveland -.-..-..-. o / 90 O. s s
First base by errors-Chicago, 4; Cleve-
land, >. Left on bases-Chicago. IL; Cleye-
land. u. First base on balls-On Kiiroy,
81 on Young, }. Struck out-By Kilroy, /;
by Young, 2. Two-base hit-Callahan.
Sacrifice hits-Everett and Dahlen. Stolen
bases-Connor and Dahlen. Umpire-Mc-
Donald Time-2 hours and so minutes.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
R.H.E
The League Race.

Baltimore's fall from first to fifth place
In four days is probably unprecedented in
baseball history.
Last Tuesday Baltimore was leading the
League race, and before the sun had set
Saturday the Orioles were in fifth place
and even in that position they are none
The evening times., 1898-05-17

have peenp n sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war and have
used all kinds suf medicines for It At
last found one remedy that has been a
success as atcuFe. and that is Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy.-P. E. Grisham, Gaars Mills. La.
For sale by. Henry evans, wholesale and
retail druggists e3G F Street northwest,
and Connecticut nAvenue and 8 Street
northwest. and l4Ls Maryland Avenue
The evening times., 1898-05-17

CASlELbtkQ, The Reliable Jeweler,
now at I103 Pa. Ave-, Will remove
to 031 Pa. Ave. May 23. Until then =
discount of 20 per cent II allowed
on ali Diamonds, Watches and Jew
elry.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS.

Gold filings and bridge work a speciality. nj
the lowest price; arnalgam filings, SOC; full set
Of teeth on plates So; extracting, either by "a,
local spray, absolutely painles, Soc: with.
anteed the best: open Sundays from 10 to
o'clock. nlh22- item
The evening times., 1898-05-17
One SuRces.

CFrom the St. Paul Pioneer Press.)
There are people in the United States. some Of
them newspaper men. who still insist ON spelling
Manila with two rs.
The evening times., 1898-05-17

IASlELDEkU, The Reliable JeweIer,
now at 1103 Pa. Ave-, will remove
to 035 Pa. Ave. May 23. Until then
\ discount of 20 per cent is allowed
on ali Diamonds, Watches and Jew
elry.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Has sxnp.,ht.er,.

(From the Richmond Dispatch)
As the colonel viciously tore up the
bulk of his mail and threw it in the
wastebasket he remarked:
There is one commonplace interdict
that / would like to see inscribed on the
walls of our postoffice.''
What is that?" inquired friend.
Post no billsv'
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Money to Loar on

hcssehoid FGrnhuos. Pianos etc. with.
eus reinOval from owners poaessJon: par
ments received on principal. which reduces
the cost Of carrying: Ill budneAs strictly '
confidential: no expenas to applicant IL
han 10 not made: efficient Sci vice enabiss
~ to act promptly on I'll appltca toaA
See " bsfors Going slsew hare.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
THE sPORTlAG WORLD
Events Of the Day on the Dia-
mend and in the Ring.
GAMES SCH. .-DULED TODAY
wa.hinstons Were In the Lead Yes-
terday. when Rain stopped the
Gnme-Cbicago Beat Cleveland.
The League Championship Race.
Fitxsfm mems May Fight Jenries.

s''' Cannes Today.
WASHINGTON AT, NEW YORK.
BALTIMORE AT PHILADELPHIA.
ses ST. LOUIS At PrTTSBURG-
sassz. BRooKLYN AT BOSTON.
The evening times., 1898-05-17

MONEY LOANED On household furniture, pianos
ETC., without REMOVAL business confidential
+. B. MCGOWAN. Room 10. lA1s st, NJ.
uy2-1mo-em
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Capital Loan Guarantee Co.,
6O7 r Street N. w.

MONEY 20 LOAN st tbs lowest rates Of :xtefese,
- improved and unimproved property n IL
nation q etis wALTER U. ACkER. 7os iAth
Il. ~. ,.s-- Sss-U
The evening times., 1898-05-17
NINE. IHEO.

NINE. THEO,
Medium and card reader. washington's mos
famous Clairvoyant and Palmist. Consult her on
business love and family affairs: reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar.
riages and gives good luck. Open daily. German
spoken; 25c and SOC. 929 st. NV. myl3-l4t
SPIRlTuALIsM-Mrs Zoler. Medium, 1102 Ncw
York ave. 9th and nw-); seances Tuesday
and Friday evenings; interviews daily. myl3-Iu
AND HE NEVER WAS HERE BEFORE, Well.
you bet he will come again for one Of tboss
elegant custom made Spring suits, slightly worn.
for such a little money; come and look at one
Of them. JuSTH'S OLD STAND. GIG st. nw
myI0-7t
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Mrs. DIR. RENNER.

SPECIALIST
A chstetrfcsL gold medal awarded for the sciensa
u Obstetrics from the University Of Munich, b.
Saria; treats successfully women's complaint,
snd irregularities; private sanitariun for ladiee
6s1oFs and during connneraent- OEce hours from
- .. =. Ga. sls Pa ave sv.. Washington,
u o. jss7-a
The evening times., 1898-05-17

sums. per cent; $500 and larger sums, per
cent; e 500 and larger sums. 4 and L2 per
cent; all transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrower WA. h. HAUNDERA,
3 CO., A07 = st. INV. apl7-u
The evening times., 1898-05-17
-msscss5lnne msscs

~
PURE JERSEY MILK. delivered in glass jlr=. &c
per qt-; fresh skim milk 2c per Of. OF AMER
DAIRY, sos Z st. NV. IHyl1 5t-sm
DON'T WASTE your time fighting moths. but
bring your cast-of clothing to SHtPPIRiU
COS d ST. NV; near COR. 9th ST. myI7-tf-em
KINDLY SPEND ONE CENT FOR A POSTAL.
Please write on it, with ink. the number of
your Domestic. and state how MANY years you've
had IT, whether more, or less than - wears And
will send you, al once. upon receipt Of postal
some very handsome and useful Souvenirs which
will please you Should your number prove to he
the lucky one. you'll receive. in exchange for
your old Domestic. one of elegant 'as Latest
Improved, Cabinet Grand Domestic. The Easiest
Finest. handsomest. Lightest Running and Most
Up to Date Sewing Machine the World has ever
Seen-Absolutely Free. All pstsls must he in
by July 4, '9s. c. AUERBACII & H. GEN'L
AGENT DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE co.
WASHINGTON, ID. C. my1i-ot
DETECTIVE WORK of all kinds: objcct 4. com
p!ished or no charge; eonfdsntial. 52j ..h e.
class work LEPREUX. 627 Va. ave. sw.
ANYONE HAVING an upright piano they desire
cared for during Summer months for storage
in small family, with no children. should ad-
dress LEE, l20s East Capitol st. myI.-et
FOR a good easy shave or hair cut go to 10th
and n, Y. ave; haircutting reduced TO I5c.
msl6-St
FOR SALE-Fine horse. wagon and harness: will
sell cheap il sold at once. 9l5 E st. nw
my15-3t
STEELE PERsoN-71o 1lth st. NV; trimmed
hats at halt price; trimming old hats
specially. myI5-st
MOVING large load, sI.a5; experienced handlers
Drop postal AS sw. myI5-6t
ROOMS PAPERED. SIS up; written guarantee,
with every job; samples brought; lowest prices
for hest painting; send postal. WILLIAM v.
MAhoNEf, iEso 81 Sc myl5-6t-exSu
SAY, we didn't "do a thing to the spapiards
did we? Oh! Tell you what its ercat
thing to be an American. Don't LEI This war
make you forget that paper rooms with rich
handsome, stylish paper for only - up Finest
work. F. G. NOLTE, $40 9th st. No branch.
my14-tf
VISIT the Great Big Half-Price Shoe Sale at n,
and ~ d st. NV; $4,000 worth of Shoes
ICE CREAM, A No. I; absolutely pure; none bet.
ter; eoc per gallon; bricks, sl.0o LACEY's
W. \. I. ave. ap29-tfem
sToRAGE-$l q load; separate room. 4ei oh
81. NV. . apl4-lm
HIGHEST prices paid for gents cast-eG eloth-
NJ. ofop postal to SAUL BROS. "a D e.
%. nhs-smos-en
ANY Color or sis. made 10 Order. Special Iov
Rates to Clubs. Feast Your Ewes on Exhibit
Of Colorings in our North Niadow-C. AUER-
BALH. and H. Est 20 years mh1s-tf-en
PRINTING AND BooKBNplNo.
Printing 500 esrda &c: 90 envelopes IS:
30 sots hesda. zse: 600 ststements, 7sc; bisd.
le..d. D. 2. WILiANs sis III q. nv. s.ea
Has Sympathf.ers.
A..
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Times Cbapxe.

tFrom the Chicago Post.)
when We are young and trusting" said the
matron, thoughtfully, 1--WE regard a readiness to
believe every protestation and excuse Of man as
nothing less than sublime faith
"Isn't it?" asked the maid, anxiously
''And when are older and have been mar
ried few years. continued the mafron. ir-
noring the question, 1--WE regard it as simple
foolishness. Among tie changes that Time makes
none stand out more prominently than that
The evening times., 1898-05-17

PURE JERSEY MILK. delivered in glass jlr=. &c
per qt-; fresh skim milk. &c per qt. OF AMER
DAIRY, sos st. NV. IRyls St-Sm
The evening times., 1898-05-17

FOR sALE-Fine horse. wagon and harness: will
sell cheap if sold at once. 9l5 ST. NV.
myI5-3f
The evening times., 1898-05-17

wANTED-Se0.0 coo to invest in salable article;
profit legitimate and sure. Address MER-
CHANT, this Office. myl7-St
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-21
A FATAL FIRE
Three People Burned in Hot Springs
Hotel

Three People Burned in Hot Springs
Hotel
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 2O.--A fire,
which resulted In the loss of two hotels, a
livery stable and several private residences,
and cost at least three human lives, start
ed in the National hotel this morning. A
dozen or more were more or less injured,
and it Is believed by some of the guests
and employees of the hotel that more lives
were lost, and that when search is made
in the ruins several bodies will be found.
The fire originated in the three-story
National hotel. The guests were aroused
by the intense heat to find the building
falling in on them and the stairway lead
ing to the lower floor, which was their only
means of escape from the second and third
stories, burning fiercely.
Those who escaped jumped from the
windows in their night clothes, barely get
ting out with their lives.
The furniture of the Windsor hotel was
all destroyed, but, SO far as known, no
lives were lost there. Several firemen were
ocercome by heat during the progress Of
the fire. The financial loss will reach $780,
900, with insurance of about $4,000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-21

1891 the defendant Harold Conrtenay mar
ried Isabella S. Cut;!nf, a daughter of the
plaintiff. On the occasion OF the marriage
the plaintiff executed q deed of trust. in
which he declared that he held bonds of
the Marcopa and Phoenix Railway COM
pany of Arizona of the par value of 900
in trust for Mrs. Courtenay. and that he
undertook to pay her III monthly payments
an annual income of $500; that in 1855
Courtenay separated from his wife, who
went to live with Mrs. Patterson in New
York. Mrs. Courtenay, subsequently TO
the separation, became insane, and Is now
an inmate of New York asylum.
Plaintiff also alleges that in addition to
the income provided in the deed of trust,
he has paid on account of his daughter
the sum of ST., 800
He also alleges that Mrs. Patterson, his
daughters guardian, demands the contin-
ued payment of the income and refuses TO
take into account the $17.5Oo above referred
to. Upon the above showing the account
ing is demanded.