davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
DID REV. DIR. SAMPLE HUG?
Not Charged Til After He Had De-
clared Faith in Free Silver.

Jamestown, y. Y, Jan. l9.-Dr- SAKE,
of Albany, as the representative OF the
Universalist Church, is hearing behind
closed doors the evidence in the case OF
the Rev. Dr. s. w. Sample.
BEFORE the Presidential campaign of
1896 DR.. Sample was pastor OF James
towns Independent Congregational Church.
which belongs 10 the Universalist denonn-
nation. During the campaign Buffalo
new spaper printed an interview with DIT.
sample, in which he declared in favor of
Rrvau and free silver, and scathingly de
nounced the trusts and corporate inter
ests. which, he declared, Were affiliated
with the Republican party.
This interview offended many or the
wealthy members of the congregation.
Then it was charges were made that DIR.
Sample as unduly familiar with member
OF his flock Before there had becl Cos
sip, but no attention had been paid to it.
Dr. Sample resigned and orga BiZed meet
iucs which to some extent divided his
former congregation.
In the charges which are the basis of the
present secret hearing IL is alleged gen
orally that DIR. Sample was guilty of con
duct unbeconing a Christian minister, and
the specifications are his association with
the woman mentioned against the wishes
and warning of members of his church, and
an attempt TO injure the church after leav-
ing the pastorate.
DIR. Sample asserts that the real reason of
his trouble with the church is due to the
free silver interview mentioned, and that
prior to its publication his relations with the
church and trustees Were of the most cor
dial character. The witnesses are being sub
jected to searching examinations, and the
trial VIII not he concluded before tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

The discovery Of a plot i'm Havana
by which the volunteers We're to rise.
overpower the troops in the forts and
eXpel Gen. Blanco from the island
again calls unpleasant attention TO the
volcanic conditions in Cuba, and the
urgent need for some American war
ships in Havana harbor The Admin
istration is laying great stress upon
its instructions to the commanders of
TIE Maine and Marblehead. that they
proceed TO Havana the minute they
find anything the matter with the ca
bic. That is all very well, but a great
many things might transpire in Ha-
Nana during the five OF six hours IL
would take them TO get there. Moth
ing could be much more cruel or COW
ardly than to place the responsibility
of ordering the Ships to protect Amer
leans on the shoulders Of Gen. Lea
1t is most disgraceful evasion OF
duty by the Administration. Natural
~, Gen. Lee would not call for help
under the circumstances, except in the
most extreme case, whereas every con-
sideration Of prudence and national
honor dictates that our consul should
have at least two battleships within
sight while the present situation con-
fronts him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

Notes Of the Day.

The principal object in life which
The Republican party seems to have
Just now is TO make capital for De-
mocracy and pile up its chances for a
heavy majority i'm the next House.
There was a beautiful exhibition Of this
on yesterday, when the desire Of many
members. Republican as well as Demo-
cratic, to give some expression Of their
sympathy for Cuba, was sat upon by
Reed and Dingley. who whipped their
dogs TO their kennel and forced them
TO yelp in chorus against liberty. 1t
was an interesting exhibition of the
strong hold which our Spanish Admin
istration has upon its serfs in Congress
Mr.. Colson, Republican. Of kentucky.
il is true, warned his colleagues that
they were digging the party grave
in suppressing the Cuban question. He
also declared that if this course were
continued he would be prepared to sup
port any tactics, no matter how revo-
lutionary. to break the chains that
bind the House Republicans. The out
break marks the beginning of an agi-
tation which promises to put Speaker
Reed and his Spanish principals to
their trumps. Perhaps he does not
think so. 1t is a favorite aphorism
with him that ''aH things come to him
VINO waits" We desire to assure him
that he is quite right, and that one of
them is the day of wrath which is not
far distant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
GOSSIP WILL FIGHT FOR CUBA.
The Resolve Of Evangelina Cisne-
ros' Father.


Augustin Cossio, father OF Eyange-
lima Cisneros, viii go back to Cuba to
fight for her freedom. He walked up
yesterday morning a new man. He said
that not until then did the full reali-
cation of his own freedom and the hap
piness of his daughter come to him.
Practical man that he is. he quickly
addressed himself TO the problems con-
fronting him. He decided to go to Gu
ba at the earliest possible moment. He
sought out Thomas Estrada Palma,
head of the Junta, and offered his SER
vices.
IF Mr.. Palma can find no means to
enable me to join my countrymen In
arms" he said, Il shall go to Tampa
or Key West and enlist in the first ex-
petition to leave the Florida coast. My
strength viii come back. / have no
other ambition than to fight for Cuba
while life lasts
Mr.. Cossio was received with great
cCrdiality in the Junta. His brother
had served under Estrada Palma as
chief Of staff in the last war, in which
CosSio was a prominent figure. Mr..
Palma asked him for news of his broth
er, who is in the present war also, but
Mr.. Cossio, having been almost dead to
the world in the three years of his inn
prisonment, could tell him nothing.
Owing to his need of care, Mr.. Cos
sio went from the Waldorf-Astor to
the private home of a Cuban family.
Martille by name. at No. 322 West
Thirty-second street, where he is now
staying. He attributes his improved
condition to the solicitous attention
which the members of the family have
bestowed on him. He was taken yes
terday To Madison Square, the scene of
the great popular demonstration of
Miss Cisneros and Karl Decker, her res
cuer,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
Vanderbilt, Third, Back at Yale.

tFrom the Boston Herald
Cornelius Vanderbilt, third, has re-entered
Yale Young Mr.. Vanderbilt was gradu
ated from the academic department in
'95. and after a few months abroad
married Miss Grace Wilson, Of New York.
He has until recently been enjoying life
of leisure in the metropolis, varying the
monotony by attending to his own and
mis- wife's property. He has just decided TO
take a special graduate course at his ma
tive university and his name is once more
enrolled on the Yale catalogue. Most of
his courses are in the Sheffield Scientific
School, mechanical ora wing being, as
i'm his undergraduate days, a favorite
OF the young man. 1t is understood
that Mr. Vanderbilt intends to study for
a doctor degrec, and that his present Yale
course VIII occupy TWO or three years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

orders China to employ none but Rus
slams in her customs service, on her
railway and telegraph lines, and in
drilling her troops. In return for these
concessions, the Car will vacate Port
Arthur as soon as the Kiao Chou mat
ter is definitely settled. 1t is stated
that the Chinese government is con-
WINGED that Germany has taken Kiao
Chou permanently and expects to &C.
cupy and govern the whole Shan Tung
peninsula within a short time. Seven
German mission churches are TO be
built, at the expense OF China, in va
rious towns in the province, and this
is looked upon as an indication that the
Kaiser win not be long in following
them with his flag. Nominally he is
to lave only zone of 80 miles inland
from kiao Chou; but there will be
plenty of excuse found from time to
time TO extend this.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

The Jew-baiting crusade in France
has developed proportions seriously
alarming. 1t has spread TO the prov
lnces, and i'm a number of cities and
towns mobs have attacked the Jewish
shops and threatened violence to their
Hebrew fellow-citizens. We do not
hear Of any loss Of life. but the craze
seems to be epidemic and no one can
tell to what it may lead. 1t is very
evident from the manifestations of the
day that the French people are ripe for
a revolution of some kind and if there
were only a Napoleon among them he
could make himself master of the
country on the strength of the tumult.
panic exists among the wealthy Jew
ish residents of Paris and other large
places. They fear that a preconcerted
effort may be made by mObs of the
vicious classes, under cover of the cur
rent excitement, to attack and plumber
them. The government is active in
measures for their relief: but ad-
equate protection against all contin-
gencies is hardly possible without dec
laration Of martial law and the use of
the army. Fresh disturbances may be
looked for when the trial of NJ. Emile
lola takes place. 1t is said that the
authorities win avoid a public trial il
that be possible; but he is entitled TO
one and probably will demand it. The
outlook is not promising.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
A ROMANTIC PENSION CASE.
strange Recovery of Long-Losl
Child Completes Woman's Claim.

Strange Recovery u ionSLoSe
Child Completes a WOmaH's Claim.
The Pension Department has just de-
cided to grant Mrs. James Robinsen's
claim, after many years Of inve5 ia
ton. and the unearthing Of story that
reads like the plot of the Bohemian
Girl" Mrs. Robinson lives in small
town near Cincinnati Her husband en-
listed in an Ohio regiment, served
through the national struggle and re-
turning home married. He died in 1880
leav ng a little daughter of one and one
half years old, besides his widow.
Being obligated to earn her living.
Mrs. Robinson left little Mary in the
care of a friend and went TO Cincinnati.
After two years absence she returned
TO her former home to search for her
child, but the family with whom she
had left her was nowhere to be found.
After mourning for years for her loved
one, Mrs. Robinson appealed for pen
sion, and in her application mentioned
the child. who, under the law, would
be also entitled to an allowance. The
Government refused to allow her claim
until she told the whereabouts of Ter
child. A Cincinnati newspaper printed
the story of her search, which went the
round of various country papers till it
was printed in Nebraska.
In 1896 a young white girl was found
with a wandering tribe of gypsies in
the western part of Nebraska, and
gentleman who happened TO read OF
Mrs. Robinson's effort to find her
daughter had the girl photographed.
The likeness was sent to Mrs. Robin
son with what information the girl
could give of herself. The pension ap-
plicant believed she recognized her
long-lost daughter. She made trip
to Nebraska and took the gypsies'
prisoner home with her. Thus. the last
barrier being removed, Mrs. Robinson
and her daughter will both receive
quite neat sum from the Pension De-
partment within the next few days.
1T reads like a novel, but it is au-
thentic from start TO finish" said Spe-
cial Pension Examiner Stewart.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

The Committee on Finance of the
Senate, through Senator Vest, yester-
day favorably reported Mr.. Teller's
Stanley Matthew'S resolution, which
declares that all bonds of the United
States, principal and interest, are pay
States, at its option: and, that to re-
store TO its coinage such silver coins
as a legal tender in payment of said
bonds. principal and interest, is not in
violation Of the public faith, nor in der
ogation OF the rights Of the public
creditor" This. We should say, is a
Roland for Mr.. Cages Oliver, with a
vengeance. 1t is a gallant and time
ly stroke. In reporting the resolution
Mr. Vest said that il would lie upon
the table temporarily, but would soon
be called up and pressed to a vote.
This doubtless was to give Senator
Wolcott a chance to explain that Mr..
Mckinley. while heartily in favor Of
Mr. Cages recommendations. is also
prayerfully in sympathy with the Tel
Ter silver-dollar resolution. We are
quite confident that this Presidential
attitude will be uncovered in the de-
bate. If there is anything Mr.. McKin-
ley wTestles on his knees to accom-
plish il is to be "all things to all men;
which. of course. is his Christian duty,
as he sees it
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
THE END OF THE WORLD.
4 Trance Victim Says the Sea Will
Swallow All Wicked People.

Evansville, Ind. Jan. 19.-Miss Josie
Schofield, aged II years, awoke last
night from a three days trance. This
is the third time she has gone into
trance since the first of the year.
Physicians say she will fall into a
trance some time and probably remain
that way until death. Miss Schofield
says she sees heaven when she is in a
trance She had a talk with the Saw
Jour and He told her to help conquer
sin in the world. She says the world
will come to an end in a year. All the
wicked people will be swallowed up
in the SEA and taken charge of by
Satan, whom she describes as being
covered with scales like a fish.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
LEE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Those who Fought for the South
VIII Honor the Occasion Tonight

The Confederate veterans in this city
have made elaborate preparations for
the celebrating of Gen. r. E. Lees
birthday tonight at their hall, corner
of Eleventh and e streets northwest.
The most distinguished among the
speakers on the occasion will be Sem
ator Daniel, Private" John Allen,
Judge Seth Shepherd, and Gen. Wal
thall. Many others will make short ad-
dresses. Capt. Frank Cunningham has
sent word that he will come from Rich
mond to sing some of the old ia vor-
tie war songs.
Prof Weber is to render the orches-
trail music. The whole management
has been under the personal direction
of President r. ]. Fleming, of the asso-
citation, assisted by the executive coin-
mittee. consisting of Messrs. j. T. CAL
laghan, John II. Hobgood, John Fife
A. G. Holland and William ID. Peachy.
The affair will be confined exclusively
to those wro served in the army or ma
w on the side Of the South.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

bravely, but when nine-year-oId Clara
TuthiH reached her home for the noon
recess she became very i'll. After the dem
onstra ton last yea the daughter of Morgan
Potter became i'll.
Gordon r. Miller, the principal of the
school, said the work of Miss Nearing is in
tire direct line of proper eduCa tiOnal
methods. He cODgra tulates himself, he
says, on the possession Of a teacher who
can skllfully conduct dissection.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
Loves Use of Long-Distsnce Phone

Louisville, KY, Jan. 19.-Mrs. M. l..
Meany talks every evening with her
son in New York city. Mrs. Meany,
a widow, lives with her daughter on
Fourth avenue and st. James court.
Her son has charge of the long-oiis-
lance telephone system in New York
Recently he placed a telephone in her
new home. Mrs. Meany is seldom able
to leave her home on account of her
age. She has made it a rule never to
retire without calling her son up on
the phone and inquiring into his well
fare
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

My daughter when recovering from IN
attJck of fever, was n great sufferer from
pain in the back and hips" writes LOuden
Grover. of sardis, KY. After using quite
n number CT remedies without any benefit
she tried one bottle of Chambcrlain's Pain
Ralni and it has given entire relief" Cham
herlain's Pain Balm is also a certain , IRE
fo- rheumatism. Sold by Henry Evans,
IS iolesaIs and Retail Druggist. 93S
It Conn. ave. and 5 st. NV. and 1913
Md. ave. nc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
What 1t Means.

From the GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Signal.)
Hanna having won do the common people
realize just what it means? 1t means the
forcing through Congress, il possible, the
Wall street currency bill, means the con-
version OF Ss00,O0u, 900 of noninterest
currency into $500, 900 900 of interest
bearing bonds We hope the people who
are now rejoicing are prepared 10 pay their
share of these bonds without whiinpering.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
4 Mission for the Eodaks.
CFrom the Atchison Globe.)

IT TOIl IIt AIJI1SOn NIUDt.I
If you want to get even with a man
give his daughter a kodst. she will
love you for it, and it win break her
father up. 1t costs as much to run a
kodak as 20 keep horse, or bet on the
races. The amounts are small, but they
are very numerous. Before a girl has
learned enough to take and develop a
single picture, her father viii have paid
out sum sufficient TO have paid for
photographs by professional of the entire
family, the cow and dog included. 1t is a
good scheme for making a man trouble and
getting credit FOR generosity in doing it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
An Accountable Type.
From the Kansas City Times.)

From the Kansas City Times.l
Defeat, under the circumstances, might
have created sympathy in some quarters for
Mark Hanna, but the America u people have
no consideration for an INSCRIPTIONS mil
lioBaire who, after being virtually repudi-
ated by his State, buys his way into the Sen
ate. The pudgy President-driver has simply
increased hisalready intense unpopularity.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
Golden Chain Lodge Election.

At the regular meeting of National
Lodge, No. 101, Order of the Golden
Chain, held at 514 Ninth street north
west, last Monday night, the following
officers were installed for the ensuing
term: Assistant Commander, S. w.
Drummer; Past Commander, w. e.
Dobson: Prelate, r. s. Denny: Secre-
tary, D. c. Spencer; Collector, j. ID.
Parker; Treasurer. j. Spliedt; Guide, J.
F. Eastwood, and Guardian, j. L. Neeb.
The treasurer reported the lodge to be
in a flourishing financial condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
Four Times Larger.

From the Grand Rapids Herald.)
the fact that the sum total OF our eyportsand
Imports aggregated more than 81 900 .OO0,-
600 for 1897 what are we to say when we
consider the fact that England's export and
import trade amounted to no less than
So ,722 L Is 900 for 1897, nearly four
times the sum of orr foreign trade?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

One OF the most remarkable among
the political occurrences of the day
happened IN Buffalo last night when
Mr.. Pingree, the Republican governor
of Michigan, addressed the Independent
Club on What constitutes party 10y
alty?' The governor said: 1T is the
misfortune of great party when long
in power that TO il flock for mercenary
and selfish motives all those who de-
sire to enrich themselves by legislation
which the party can give them" This
had happened to the Republican party,
and today all the trusts, all the mo-
nopolies, every agency which is bleed
ing the country have taken refuge un-
der the wing of the Republican party,
because they fear the Democratic party,
which has kicked them out" Governor
Pingree paid his respects to a neigh
Dor of his over in Ohio in the following
gingery sentences: The monopolist, the
franchise grabber, the lobbyist, the po-
litical apostles OF Doodle. are all ex-
treme partisans, and when anyone ex-
poses their schemes or obstructs their
ambitions they wrap themselves in the
flag and cry: You are attacking the
party" When they elect themselves to
office by main force of money they as
cribe ii to the divine Intervention of
Providence in behalf of the nation ami
its honor" A few more honest confess
sions from exalted Republican sources
might call some portion of its members
to sense and repentance. But we fear
that they are too hardened in their
wickedness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
SONS OF VETERANS FEASTING.
Annual Banquet OF Fremont Camp.
Toasts Responded To.

Freunds parlors were the scene last
evening of very enjoyable social
event, the anniversary banquet of FIRE.
mont Camp, No. 80, Sons of Veterans,
L. S. A, and installation of officers for
the ensuing year. The officers in
stalled We're: Captain, John Donnel-
ly, Jr.; First Lieutenant l.. Y. Thomp-
son; Second Lieutenant, c. c. Billings
After installation, the camp with its
guests repaired to the dining-rooms
and spent the evening discussing the
banquet, and listening to responses to
toasts by distinguished orators, and to
music by the welI-known Apollo Quar-
tet. Past Captain s. T. Cameron act
ed POSTMASTER, and after comforting
the iron cross upon Past Captains w.
II. Moore and c. +. Consaul, proposed
the toasts, TO which responsts were
made as follows: The Grand Army OF
the Republic" Department Commander
T. s. Hopkins, of the G. A. r.; Young
America: His Duties and His Opportu-
mites" Hon. +. w Mondell, Assistant
Commissioner of Land Office; Our
Fathers-A Nations Heroes" Hon.
John NJ Thurston. Senator from Ne
braska; The Union Soldier" General
George Spalding. NJ. G., from Michigan;
Our Country-North and South; East
and West" Corporal Tanner.
Among those present We're: Senator
Thurston. General George Spalding,
Corporal Tanner, Hon. Frank w. Mon
dell, General Ellis Spear, Department
Commander Hopkins, Assistant Adju-
tant General Arthur Hendricks, Z. h.
Depuy. Division Commander, 5. of V,
with Messrs. Reid and Wilson, of his
staff Messrs. Turpin, Ryan, McFar-
land, Reside and Mayo, composing the
Apollo Quartet: and Messrs. G. L. Pot
ter, c. A Loeffier, w. III. Lewis, j. c.
Lewis, F. Benjamin, c. c. Billups, +.
L. Chapman, 5. T. Cameron, John
Donnelly. Jr, L. u. Thompson, j. X. b.
Vose. s. H. jacobson, F. b. Brock, r.
j. Leary. DIR. A. J. Hall. c. c, Hoffman.
r. Loeffier, w. II. Moore, j. Tanner,
IL and g.. 4. Consaul.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

Matters in the Orient, although quiet
enough, continue TO give evidence that
it would not take much TO bring on
hostilities. China needs money great
ly, and seems inclined to get it from
England, whose terms are comparative
ly reasonable. But England insists up
on the opening Of three new treaty
ports and Russia objects. Russia also
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
Thin in heshf Perhapsit' S

Thin in heshf Perhapsit's
natural.
If perfectly well, this is
probably the case.
But many are suffering
from frequent colds, nervous
debility, pallor, and a hun
dred aches and pains, simply
because they are not feshy
enough.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites strengthens the diges-
ton, gives new force to the
nerves, and makes rich, red
blood. 1t is food in itself.
SOC. and $I.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
a Gormandizer. Too.
(From the Atchison Globe. }

tFrom tie Atchison Globe.)
We know what's the matter with Hanna;
lie eats too much. Any man as fat as Mark
Hanna. eats too much. Unless he quits it,
he will some day go off suddenly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
D1ssECrED FOR YOUNG PUPILS.
Miss Nearing Operates on Cat Be
fore Matteawan's Free School.

fore Matteawan's Free School.
Matteawan, n. Y, Jan. 19.-The class In
physiology in the Union Free School here,
comprising twenty boys and girls between
twelve and fourteen yearsof age, witnessed
the dissection of the organs Of cat yes
terday morning.
The teacher is Miss Frances Nearing,
a lady, who, a year age. peri rmed
n similar dissection before the members
of her class. The cat was killed, dis
sected, and the lungs. the liver, the heart
and the tongue were taken to the school
by Miss Nearing. When her class had
assembled she dissected the different or
gans, delivering her lecture as she went
along.
The young scholars stood the ordeal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

Recdcrs Of TIE Times ,0ho Bacy at any
time be unable 10 procure copies Of Il at any
BelcS stand, railroad station o. on railroad
trains rctU confer fOcor upon tie BloRdge-
mcpt By sending 10 this Office Information or
The fact