davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-08
MORE FOOD FOR SAMPSON.

London. June IA dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Gibraltar says
that Admiral Camara with the Cadlz
squadron will sail for Cuba in a fort
night.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-08
THE '9S CELEBRATION.

Belfast, June All is quiet here
today. The troops were Withdrawn
this morning. During the rioting yes
terday 1O3 policemen were injured, and
o, Ell a hundred civilians were treated
at hospitals. A renewal of the disturb
ance this evening is feared.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-08
RUMORED SOUTH AMERICAN Wal

Paris, June mo news has been
received to justify rumor on the
bourse today that war had broken out
between Chilli and Argentine
Arizona republican., 1898-06-08

At Philadelphia.-St. Louis 6, Philade1-
phia 1.
AT New York.-Brooklyn 6, Cleveland 5.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 3, Washing
ton 2
At Baltimore IA, Louisville
g.
At New York.-Chicago 3, New York O.
At Boston.-Boston 9, Cincinnati 2
Arizona republican., 1898-06-08
JUDGE DIDN'T PAY

New York, June THE board of di-
rcctors Of the Arkell Publishing COM
pany and the Judge Publishing COM
pany of New York, decided to go into
voluntary bankruptcy.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-08
A BANK FAILURE.

Washington, June THE comptrol-
Ter OF the currency received a tele-
gram announcing the failure of the
Delaware National bank of Delhi,
N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-08
BUFFALO SIGHTED

New York, June Tine United
States cruiser Buffalo, formerly the
Brazilian warship Nictheroy. was
sighted off Cape Henry. Va. this morn
ing.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-08
BASE FALL.

Where Games Were Won and Lost
Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-08

with a fair prospect of settlement
within few months.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-08
FIREMEN, ATTENTION.

A general department meeting of the
Phoenix fire department and the del
egates and trustees thereof, is hereby
called for Thursday, June 9, at p. m.
sharp, for the purpose of consider
ing the failure of the city council to
confirm Efron Gonzales as stoker: and
such other business as may appear.
HENRY FOWLER, Chief
THOMAS d. MOLLOY, Secretary.
ITO cure COnsvIpatlon Forever.
II Cascarets CANDY Cathartic. lOc or 20
II &c fail to cure. d uRgIsts REFUND monev
Arizona republican., 1898-06-08
CORRESPONDENT SAFE.

inquiries From the State Department
Bring a Satisfactory Report.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-08
WAS TOO PREVIOUS.

A Spanish Complaint Against the
United States.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-08

NOT ROOM FOR $1,000 MEN.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-08
WE EXTEND AN INVITATION!


This week the Series Of Gigantic Special GOLDBERG
for months Thousands OF Dollars worth Of the Best bought
when the market lowest will be passed at
less than prevailing elsewhere them owing the magnificent asso
in ln You cam say, you
by trading with GOLDBERG BROTHERS."
Arizona republican., 1898-06-08
|SOZODONT}
THE TEETH.

The lamp CT learning has shown q.
why the Teeth need daily caregand RI
vealed the usefulness Of Sozodont for
nearly forty yearS
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Ivy city Need. Set Forth

, A meeting of the residents of Ivy CITY
was held last evening at True Reformers'
Hall. p. H. Carson presided and John I
Thcm was secretary. The chairman
made few remarks in reference to hay
ing a cooking school, sewing school and
carpenter shop in connection with the IVY
City public school. He said that Commits
sioners Wight and Beach had been very
kind in giving the citizans of Ivy City a
reel and hose and water fountain, and
that Commissioner Ross had also been very
kind in giving them a school house and
lights, which were great Improvements to
Ivy City. Resolutions We're adopted re-
questing the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia to abate the foul stream that
runs through Ivy City and to make some
street and sidewalk improvements in the
suburb and more especially to Mt 0livet
road, which runs from Bladensburg road to
lexington.
A committee, composed of Messrs. P. H
Carson, chairman; John 1. Thomas, Jonh P.
Holmes, Stewart, Welbour and Flemines
was appointed to call on the Commission
ers and make known to them the wishes of
the association in the matters as aboy.
stated.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
GAVE HIMSELF Up.
John SmallwOod to Answer Charge
of Murder,

OF MuEOeE.
John Smallwood, colored, aged twenty
one years, whose occupation was that of a
bootback today surrendered himself to
Policeman Herndon of the sixth precinct
and was locked up at the station to await
the action Of the Philadelphia authorities
for a murder committed in that city a
couple of weeks ago.
Smallw ood admitted that he had killed a
man, as stated, and said the circumstances
were that he found him in company with
a girl to whom he (Smallwood) was paying
his addresses. This enraged him, he said,
and he secured from the girl a revolver
W hich he had previously loaned her, for
the purpose of killing his supposed rival
and the girl Upon getting the weapon he
found it unloaded, whereupon he went to
hardware store, where he got some car
tridses, loaded the weapon and returning
to the house attacked both the girl and his
rival.
SmallwCod said further that he fired two
balls into his enemy, one of which entered
the latter's stomach and the other one of
his limbs, and that from the effects of the
first mentioned wound he died. He also
shot at the girl, but missed her, the ball
passing through her hat.
Immediately after committing the crime,
he said, he fled to this city. He was fol-
lowed by Detective John Murray, at whose
request Detectives Baur, Muller and Lacy
We're detailed to assist him In effecting the
slrest Last evering Smallwood found
that he was being closely pursued, and he
sent word to the detective bureau that he
would give himself up today, which he did,
as stated. The Philadelphia authorities
have been notified.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
DEATH OF An OLD CITIZEN.
George Il. TatspnuEh Passes Away al
the Age of Seyenty-Seven.

George T. Tatspaugh died this morning at
his residence 42S New Jersey avenue south
east Mr.. Tatspaugh came to Washington
from Alexandria, Va, in 1854, and was en-
ployed from that time until 1881 as clerk
to the storekeeper at the United States
arsenal. He was serving in that capacity
at the time of the fatal explosion in the
cartridge factory in 1854 a result of
which number of girls employed in the
factory lost their lives. He also witnessed
the execution of the conspiritors, Payne
AtZerott, Harold and Mrs. Surratt, in 1863
for completely in the assassination of Pres
ident Lincoln. He had in his possession
for many years the black cap placed over
Mrs. Surratt'S head at the time of her eX-
ecution.
Mr. Tatspaugh was seventy-seven years
of age. He leaves a widow, three sons and
two daughters. The funeral will take place
at o'clock tomorrow from his late resi-
dence, and interment will be at Rock Greek
Dawson Lodge, No. 1G. f. A. A. M, of
which the deceased was a member will
conduct the ceremonies at the grave.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
An Interesting Lecture on EntO-
mOlOEy by Lelnnd Howard.

Mr.. Leland o. Howard, PhD., chief of
the division of entomology of the United
States Department of Agriculture. enter
tanned a large audience last evening at the
Castor Memorial Hall of Georgetown Uni
versity on the subject of entomology. The
lecture was illustrated by a large number
of stereopticon views and was thoroughly
enjoyed oy all present. 1t was the second
lecture of the course to be given at the
university. On account of the annua! re-
treat of the students the next lecture will
be delivered Tuesday evening, October 20,
at the same place. Mr. James E. Benedict,
PHI D.. of the Smithsonian Institution, first
naturalist of the United States steamer AL
batroSs. will deliver the lecture, which will
be illustrated. The lecture will be preceded
and followed by a musical program of five
numbers, rendered by the Glee and Mando-
lin clubs of the college.
person interested in botany informs
Star reporter that if the passengers cn the
Glen Echo cars will look down on the low
grounds between the river and the canal
they will see the beautiful cardinals ele-
gans raising its tall spire-like stalk fully
three feet high, with its hundred scarlet
petals i'll bloom. This sight can be
every day until 1t is stopped in its duty by
cold, freezing weather. He stated that 1t
was like pretended friends, inasmuch as 1t
does not appreciate kind treatment, but
makes its home among rocks and damp
places. The pigmies' favorite, small pipe
like plant, with a lid to it that is opened
by the sun and closed by the dew, and with
white cotton-iike interior. can also be
found on the hill east of the glen.
Mrs. Mary Drew, formerly Miss TIMBER
field of this place, was buried few days
ago at Oak Hill cemetery. The deceased
was once a devoted member of the Old Side
Methodist Church on Montgomery street.
She had many friends in her younger days,
but they have all gone to another sphere.
Her two sons and a friend stood at her
grave and saw her remains laid to rest.
Rev. DR.. W. G. Alexander of the West
Street Presbyterian Church and Mr.. R. B.
Mayfield attended the annual conference of
the Baltimore synod, which was held yes
terday at Baltimore.
Mrs. Bertha Schwartz, the widow II Jos.
Schwartz. formerly of this city, diei Tues
day at Baltimore, at the advanced age of
seventy-eight The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at = o'clock from Oak
Hill chapel.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
GOES TO JAIL.
Charles Young, Unable to Give Bail,
is Committed.

Charles Young, the colored waiter who
was arrested yesterday afternoon for shoot
ing at Mr.. c. w. Leannarda proprietor of
the American House, as published in yes
terday's Star, was given a preliminary
hearing In the Police Court today. His at
torney, Thomas L. Jones, entered a plea of
not guilty for him. Mr.. Leannarda testified
that Tuescay morning Young was dis
charged by the head waiter and sent TO the
office ior ms pay. There was q dispute
about 30 cents charged against the waiter
for breaking dishes Young was SO dis
orderly that he had to be elected from the
hotei During the day he returned to the
hotel several times.
Yesterday afternoon the defendant called.
and, although he put his hand to his hip
pocket, witness thought he was only bluff
ing. Mr.. M"Cauley. who was in the hotel
at the tire. assisted in putting the de-
1endan- out Of the place. Soon after reach
ing the side walk the colOred man drew his
weapon anf fired one shot.
l was looking at the pistol at the time. -
saia Mr.. Leannarda, but Young's aim was
bad"
Special Officer Galloway said that when
ne arrested Young the latter said he shot at
Mr.. L-anna rda
Judge KimhaH held Young for the grand
jury and fixed the bond at 5000. In de-
fault of bond he was committed to Jail
Evening star., 1898-10-20
AGAINST DOUBLE TRACKS.
Fetftfon Concerning Railway Occupa-
tfon of Fifth Street Northwest.

A petition was recently presented to the
District Commissioners by a number of
property owners of 5th street northwest,
protesting against the widening of the
street by the lexington and Soldiers Home
Railway Company. The petitioners stated
that they understand 1t Is the intention of
the company. in changing its motive power
from horses to the underground electric
system, to continue the double tracks.
Against that they earnestly protested, and
requested that only one track be continued
on said street. and called attention to the
following reasons why said company should
not be allowed to continue the double
tracks:
The street, from curb to curb. being
only about thirty feet the tracks take up
one-half of the width. leaving only about
eight feet between the car track and the
curb, 1t will be dangerous for vehicles to
use the street. At present persons driving
have to use the utmost care to avoid acci-
dent, and it would be almost impossible for
them to do so If rapid transit is used on
the double tracks. If 1t is the intention to
widen the street by narrowing the side
walk, which would compel us as property
owners to resist by all legal means at our
command, we would respectfully protest
against the same.
The pavement at present is about eleven
feet. and the parking about eleven feet,
and # the sidewalk is narrowed it Will
necessttatc the cutting down of as fine a
Tot OF shade trees as can be found in the
city, besides putting the owners of the
properly on the street to unnecessary ex-
pense and damage"
The petitioners will be informed by the
Commissioners that the law allows the
lexington road to lay double tracks, and
provides that the street shall be widened to
forty-five feet, which will be done by TAX
ing sufficient number of feet from the
sidewalk; that the street is thirty-two feet
wide, and the sidewalk and parking on
each side are twenty-four feet wide, which
will make it necessary to take off six and
half feet of sidewalk and parking on
each side, and that the Commissioners are
without authority in the matter SO long
as the present law remains unchanged.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
A Harvest Home Festival

A joint meeting was held last evening by
the committees appointed by Lincoln Post.
6. A. X. and Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps
for the purpose Of making arrangements for
a harvest home festival. to be held at Ma
tional Rifles Armory, November 16 and II.
1898
The organization was completed by Sc
l'cting Mr.. b. F. Bingham as president:
Mrs Mamie G.. Davis. vice president Miss
Evelyn S-ulrns. secretary. and Major L. p
Williams, treasurer.
Much Interest is already being taken by
the members Of the post and corps in the
matter. as the proceeds are to be devoted
20 rhs r-IiHS flnd OF The two organizations.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.


" Onen's F'FHerntiOn Elects OHCerS
Officers were elected at the annual meet
ing of the WOmen's Federation of Clubs,
held last evening at 419 10th street north
west. as follows; President, Mrs. Carrie E.
Kent; vice president, Mrs. Elliot Coues
corresponding secretary. Mrs. H P. Sperry
recording secretary, Mrs. n. H. Stearns;
treasurer. Mrs. r. G. BIasland; auditor,
Miss Mamie Daniels The directors chosen
were Mrs. Mary NJ. North. Women's Ma
tional Press Association; Mrs. David
White. Pro Re Nota: Mrs. Jennie Monroe.
WOman's Suffrage Association; Mrs. Lizzie
Calver. Legion of Loyal Women; Mrs. Ida
V Hendricks, Woman's Relief Corps; Mrs.
Clinton Smith. W. c. T. L.. Mrs. l.. B. Nc
Creery. Excelsior Literary Club; Miss Su-
san Pollock. kindergarten: Mrs Anna s.
Hamilton, WimOdaughsis and Miss Cath
crime Smoot Bindery Women's Union.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Changes in District Omce..

The following changes In the District
ofhces have been made by the Commits
sioners: Resignation OF Gilbert c. White,
chainu an, at $3.50 per annum, accepted, 30
take effect September 30. 1893, and ]. B.
Tally. chairman on temporary rolls. pro-
moted to the positon: George X. Wood
worth appointed chairman on the tenn
porary rolls at s2.25 per day: C. W. SOM
merville. assistant inspector Of buildings.
at 81 900 per annum, promoted to be as
sistant inspector OF buildings. at I.2D per
annLm, vice E. F. Nermilion. appointed
IL spector of boilers: A. NJ. Lawson, ap-
pointed assistant inspector Of buildings.
vice Scmmerville: Nellie Rusey. appointed
cook at the Washington Asylum, at s12O
per annum. vice Nancy Harrison. resigned.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
EVIDENCE FoR LEE.
Former Politician. Convicted o
Theft. Released From CusfodN.


The case OF Samuel Lee colored. the for
mer South Carolinian, who was convicted
in the Police Court a few days ago OF a
charge of stealing two books from the Con-
gressional Library. as published in The
star at the time. was reopened by Judge
kimball and additional evidence was heard
today. DR.. c. b. Purvis who attended
Lees family for a number Of years told the
court what he knew Of the defendant He
said there had been a marked change in the
mental and physical condition of Lee dur
ing recent years IL was his belief that
Lee is not mentally responsible for his con-
duct The doctor said ne knew lee about
twenty seven years ago. when he was a
capitol policeman. This was before Lee
ran for Congress
Whitfield McKinlay told the court that
years ago Lee was one of the most con-
spicuous and brightest men in South Caro-
lima He said he thought the defendants
mind was not right. He said that about
two hours before the adjournment OF Con-
eress, when his claim to a seat was pend
ing, he was offered $1,000 by the whisky
trust, through the representative Of news
paper, TO withdraw his claim. This offer,
MI. McKinlay said, Lee refused. Today,
the witness declared. Lee hardly owns the
clothee ne has on his back, while he ought
to be a rich man
Attorney Milton NJ Holland also gave
testimony. He had known lee for twenty
five years, and was sa atisfied there had been
a marked change In his mental condition
Judge Kimball set aside his former judg-
ment and released Lee on his personal
bonds.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Certifi ficntes of Indebtedness

Certificates of Indebtedness have been
issued by direction of the District Commits
sioners as follows: Washington. Alexandria
and Mount Vernon railway, for paving be-
tween and two feet adjacent to it's tracks
on 14th street southwest near b street
sl,s'S.sS; Belt Railway Company, for paw
Ing on 11th street between F and / streets
northwest. S30i-l3; for paving on E street
between 9th and 11th streets northwest
Soo2 As; for paving at the corner of l4th and
b streets southwest, S119.63; for paving on
Z street between l1th and 18th streets
northwest SlOI %
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Declined to BE His Friend

Henry Thompson. a colored man. who
lives at 925 Half street southwest, was
locked up last night on complaint Of Eliza
Matthews. who charged assault. The affair
took place on the street and was the result
Of Jealousy on the mans part
He wanted me to be his friend" the
woman told Judge Kimban this morning,
"and | didn't want him to call On me-"
She explained that when she went out
walking with a friend Thompson met her
ard tried to cut her with a knife
Thompson was unable TO make satisfac-
terry explanation oS the affair, and a SEN
tencc Of sixty days in jail was imposed
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Blooming ChrYsant h. mum Plants
at very small prices. GUIDE, 1924 F'.-Advt
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
White-Harry L. Duley and Mable Pear
son; G. r. Taylor of Albany, NY, and
Margaret E. Owens of this city; George
Emory PostoH of Loudoun county, Va. AMI
Elizabeth Lee Of Fairfax county, Va.
Grant F. Chase of New Orleans, La, and
Louise Coffin Of this city; Stewart Jones of
Fairfax county, Va, and Ruth Wood of
Alexandria, Va; julius A. Eisenbeiss and
NJ. Ella Hebburn; Christian j. Ubhof ara
Anna V. Rees; Walter Meyer of Ldra;- J.
Va. and Annie r. Eisenbraun Of this city;
Charles Wilton Keith and Mary L,ona
Richards; William J. Roberts of Charlottes-
Vile, Va, and Pattie Vale of Louisa, Va.
Ross A. HuIdle of this city and Ora Il.
Motley of Alexandria, Va.
Colored-Reuben S. Ambush of Philadel-
phia. Pa, ana Addie b.. Stewart of this
city; Charles Johnson and Sarah Baker;
James E. Hall of this city and Ada T..
Thomas of Fairfax county, Va. Joseph
Butler and Susie F'itZhugh; Horace Col.
and Mamie Dabney.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon and Marshall Hall at 10 am. and
2::s6 pm.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at $50 pm.
Steamer EstelIe Randall for Glymont and
intermediate landings at $50 m.
Trains leave 1917 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from S am. to
= pm.
Trains leave 1917 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from 1O
am. TO 3 pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from $40
am. to $40 pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge every hour
for Falls Church.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Claims to BE Under n speu.

4 cOlcred woman named Ellen Matthews
was a prisoner in Judge Scotrs court this
orning, charged with being a vagrant.
She was found on the street about 1 o'clock
this morning by Policemen Cox and San
Gers
when We saw her Policeman Cox told
the court. she was looking In windows
arr when we placed her under arrest she
said somebody had put a spell on her AT
the patrol box she tried to put a spell on
Us.
Il dent know notkin' bout no SPELL" the
oman said.
She explained why she was on the street
a. such a late hour and the judge dismiss
ed the case.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
ORDER IN DIVORCE SUIT.
MIR. Van Antwerp Required to Pa
AIimony and Counsel Fees.

In connection with the proceedings for
divorce recently instituted by Carrie Noah
Van Antwerp against Stanton Van Ant
werp, Judge Cox today. in Equity Court
No. 1, signed an order directing Mr
Van Antwerp to pay his wife almony dur
ing the tendency of the suit at the rate
of $50 month. The first payment shall
be made, the court directs, the 18th of No
vember, 1898, and the same day of each
month thereafter. It Is further ordered
that he pay in addition $50 to Mrs Van
Antwerp's solicitor in full for services in
the case. The sum Of $50 of this amount.
under the terms of the order of the court
is to be paid forthwith. $50 the 18th of
Nc vember and $50 the 18th Of December
Evening star., 1898-10-20

There was a large gathering of Pennsyl-
vanians In parlor 10 of Willard Hotel last
night. under the auspices Of the Pennsyl-
vania Republican Association. After the
routine business looking to securing re-
duced rates for transportation of voters.
was transacted number of speeches were
made. the orators being the chairman, Col
S. r Strattan; Mr.. Terrence v Powderly,
superintendent Of Immigration: Mr.. H. r.
AcCslmont OF Franklin, Pa Mr. Frank A.
Weaver, editor OF the BroOkViIie Pa Re-
publican; Col. W II. DOolttle Mr.. W. A.
Cook, j. II. Evans of on City W r. House
holder Of Lebanon. Pa. and many others
Much enthusiasm prevailed and the sttu-
alton in Pennsylvania was thoroughly dis
cussed and ventilated.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
LOCAL MENTION.
ANU USEMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-"When London Sleeps"
Columbia Theater-Stuart Robson in The
MeddIer-"
Grand Opera House-'Lost in Siberia
Kernan's Lyceum Theater - Jermon,
BLACK Crook Burlesquers.
Lafayette Square-International Grand
Opera Company in La Boheme-"
National Theater-"The Conquerors."
Ohio avenue and 10Th street-Battle Of
Gettysburg.
Metzerott Hall-The Wargraph Exhibi-
tion.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Willis Filed for Probute,

The late James H. Granger by his will
dated September 3. 1895, which has been
flied for probate, bequeathed his real prop
erty TO his wife. Pomelia, and his personal
property to his wife. son and grandchildren.
William E. Jordan is nominated as execu-
tor
Johanna Nagle is named as sole legatee
and executrix in the will of the late David
Maggie, dated June 6, 1898. At her death the
estate is to go to the children of the couple
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Milk Company Incorporated.

Articles of Incorporation of the Pasteur
Milk Company were today placed on record.
The object of the company Is stated to be
the producing, preparing and selling of
sanitary and Pasteurized milk and cream
in the District of Columbia Messrs.
Charles Newbold, E. Guy Burritt and
James Fleming Newboid are the incorpor-
atorS.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Former Paymaster Buried,

Funeral services were held this afternoon
over the remains of the late Edward X.
Winship the residence, 1918 Riggs street
Mr Winship died at the Emergencv Hos
pltal yesterday from kidney disease. He
vas native of Connecticut and was at
one time a raymaster in the navy. He
was employed in the Treasury Department
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Will Chose DugineSs

1910 G street. Tuesday, after hearing re-
ports from members giving an account of
their summers work, it was decided to
close up the business Saturday, the 22d
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Presbyterian missionary society.

At the quarterly meeting of the Woman s
Presbyterian Foreign Missionary Society at
the Sixth Presbyterian Church Tuesday
Rev. DR. Marshall delivered an address
The report of the treasurer showed that
the contributions Of the past quarter were
sJul.I6 as against Sta2 raised during the
corresponding quarter last year.
Evening star., 1898-10-20

turn via Pennsylvania Railroad
Tickets on sale Saturday and SUNDAY
Oct. % and g. good to return until Mon
day. Oct. "a. All trains except Compression
al Limited.-Adyt.