davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-02

this morning in relation to the stopping OF
the street cars on Pennsylvania avenue and
the lines crossing that thoroughfare during
the time the District regiment and ITS es-
4cort are marching. The Commissioners as-
sured Mr.. Hutcfins of their intention to
cooperate in every way with the citizens
in order to make the Homecoming of the
regiment a success. The orders re garding
the cars will be issued when necessary.
Chairmannhfpa Declined.
DIR. Francis R. Lane. DIR. William Pope
Young and Mr. /. w, Woodward, who were
appointed by Major Sylvester chairmen,
respectively, of the committees on program,
printing and reception. have been compelled
by important reasons to decline the posi-
tions and other gentlemen will accordingly
be appointed in their places.
Telegram From Major Bell.
Major Sylvester received this morning
from Major James c. Bell, chairman of the
relief committee sent to Montauk last
week. the following telegram:
Committee leaves today regiment leaves
September 8, arriving Friday o."
Money Sent to Mai. Sylvester.
Major Sylvester this morning received a
letter from Mr.. V. H. Harrison. passenger
agent of the International Navigation Com
pany, which includes the American and
Red Star lines of steamers, inclosfng a
check for s25, the contribution of the COM
pany to the reception fund Ito be used in
receiving the returning brave volunteer SOL
diers of the District of Columbia Mr..
Frank Mann atsC sent s. to Major Sylvester
for the same purpose. The contributions
were sent to Chairman Edison.
Committee on badges.
Chairman Fred L. Harries appointed the
following as members of the committee on
badges: E. McC. Jones, secretary; DR.. O.
A. T. Swaine, treasurer; S. D. Boss, ]. G..
Falck, L. E. Bond, S. E. Kramer, G N.
McGroarty, Thomas II. Armstrong, j. NJ.
Kenney, Ed. H. Jones, ]. H. Muirhead and
E. L. Santmyer.
Additional Committees Named.
The committee on street railways, of
which Mr.. w. S. Hutchins is chairman, Is
as follows: T. ]. King, Columbia Railway
Company; G. B. Coleman, Metropolitan
Railway Company; Chas. P. Williams,
Brightwood Railway Company; S. Dana
Stevens, Belt Railway Company; ]. B..
Pitcher Anacostia and Potomac Railway
Company; w. J. Dante, Great Falls Rail-
way Company; w. d. Runnel Metropolitan
Coach Company: E. H. Way, Capital Rail-
way Company; w. Staelin Stahl, Glen Echo
Railway Company; r. H. Phillips, Airing
ton and Great Falls Railway Company
w. S. Terry, Georgetown and Tenleytown
Railway Company; ]. K. Swartz, Wash
ington and Mount Vernon Railway Com
pany.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
Insisted ON Being Locked I'm.

jeremiah Mccarthy got drunk yesterday
and asked a policeman to lock him I'D. The
officer advised him to go home, but Nc
Carthy insisted that he wanted to be lock-
ed up. and said If the officer would no.
ohlige him he would compel him to do So
Mccarthy then walked up to James VIII
tams, a small boy, and cuffed him and
kicked him several times. Judge Kimbali
sent the prisoner. down for sixty days.
Evening star., 1898-09-02

The Pennsylvania railroad will sell for all
trains Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Sept.
3, and 5, IS excursion tickets to Atlantic
City, good to return until Tuesday, Sept. 9.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
Asks for Jury Trial.

Herman @. Crosby was today arraisned
before Judge Kimball on the charge of
practiclng dentistry without q license to
do so. He asked for jury trial and was
released on $500 bail.
Evening star., 1898-09-02

For the Accommodation of Govern
ment Employees and Others
The Pennsylvania railroad has arranged
Tor through car service via Delaware bridge
route, Washington to Atlantic City, leaving
9th street station at 400 pm. Saturday,
Sept 3: Rate, IS, tickets good to return
until the following Tuesday.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-09-02

You can pick up fancy pieces Of Furniture
cheap in Hoeke's Clearing Sale.-Advt,
Evening star., 1898-09-02
Save WON'T horses.

THE SHEARS ARE CLICKING MERRILY OVER
Black and Blue + & II. Worsteds for
and vests. Every stylish dresser in Wash
ington should them Fit pay.
]. FRED GATCHEL & co, Tailors,
6u4 18th
E. F. MUDD, the famous cutter is now with US.
sal-S
Evening star., 1898-09-02
NEW YORK GOSSIP.

What the people of Gotham are doing to
amuse themselves during the not wealth
err what they thinkGef themselves and
what others think df them.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
Prompt Assistance Needed.

From now on the most important respon-
sibiltty on all classes of Washington cit
liens is to subscribe promptly to the fund
for the reception. All the newspaper Offices
and all the banks in Washington are de-
positaries where contributions are re-
ceived and promptly sent to Chairman Ed
son of the finance comr1ittee. 1t is hoped
these places Will be visited Immediately by
numerous citizens who desire TO substan-
tally show their interest in the coming
ovation.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
HOT UNTIL SUNDAY.
Fair Weather Promised. with South


Forecast till pm. Saturday-For tn
District of Columbia. Maryland and Viz
ginia, fair and continued high temperatur
till Sunday; soutkerly winds.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
OLD TRINITY PARISH.

How New York's famous church acquired
its millions and how it's great property
is managed now.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
Contributions Received

The following contributions have been re-
ceived by The Star for the relief of the
regiment
Evening star., 1898-09-02
General Invitation to Turn Out.

Chairman George w. Evans of the COM
mittee civic organizations has sent an
invitation to every civic organization in
the District, cordially requesting il to parti-
cipate in the reception parade In the
course of his communication Mr.. Evans
states that the general committee wishes
10 make the homecoming of The District
heroes an enthusiastic ovation, in which
all the military, civic and trade orSaniza
ticps, secret and beneficial societies are in
nrA.,r rri1 IT,
Evening star., 1898-09-02
Meeting of Music Committee.
Columbia Theater Tonight.

Columbia Theater promises to be the
concentrating point of great throngs of
people tonight, when the net proceeds from
the performance of the excellent farce
comedy THAT Man" will be generously
devoted to the fund for the reception to
the District regiment. The occasion offers
an admirable chance 10 Washingtonians to
enjoy an evening of most pleasing char
acter and at the same time substantially
contribute toward the cause that is so
close to the heart of every citizen. The
NE mbers of Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer's company
are as enthusiastic over the event tonight
as the home people themselves, and intend
making the performance a memorable one.
Messrs. Luckett & Dwyer the enterprising
managers of the Columbia who in con-
nection with Mr. Palmer lave DISPLAYED
such generous interest. will have some
geEuine surprises in store for the big
crowd that will undoubtedly fill the ALWAYS
cool and comfortable theater
No Interruption to the Parade,
Mr.. Walter 8. Hutchins. chairman of the
committee on street railway. had con-
ference with the District Commissioners
Evening star., 1898-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II never disappOnt."
- Booklets are biz help in pushing -
.- business when they GrtisticalIy -
- arranged and finely printed. We pay -
- strict attention to the artistic ~ -
- wei a the mechanical side Of print -
.- ing and we never fail TO produce ---'
- cminenIIy satisfactory results. Estl- ---
- mates siven. Sauples shown.
2YRON : ADAMS ''Prou pit Printer" 512 11th s.
sC2-14d
Evening star., 1898-09-02
FUTURE OF HAVANA

Opportunities for American enterprise
that are to be seen on all sides in Cuba's
capital.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-04
A Serious Accident.

Mrs. Christie, proprietor of the
Admore lod ging house, and her mother,
hired q single rig at the SJsr stables
last evening, for the purpose OF takiog
drive. They drove down the county
road, and on their return, stopped at
the Myrtle avenue crossing OF the L, q
P. track to see Is there we're any trains
coming. While they were stopped
Britton Davis rig came up from be-
hind, driven by negro, with Mrs. Brit
ton Davis and Mrs. j. H. Russell as oc-
cupants. The team was evidently be-
log driven at a high rate ofspeed, as ii
crashed. into the first named buggy
and threw the occupants out, seriously
ipluring both of them, and damsgi:
the rig. A HERALD reporter called at
the Star stables this morning and was
shown the buggy and horse. One OF the
hind wheels OF the rig Is broken 1nto
splinters, while both axles are sprung
and the dash board is knocked out OF
shape. The horses hip is hurt pi city
badly SO that he goes around on three
legs. Mr.. Caldwell says that as luck
would have it, the horse happen ed to
be the gentelest one in the stable,
otherwise the damage would have been
greater.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-04
A Submarine Mine DESTROYER.

A London speciAl to the ST Louis
Repu bic says: In the limited Spanish
circle in LoDdcn much is made of q
submarine cOatrivance which, it is pre-
dicted, will work havoc on the coast
defeoces of The United States. This YES
sci. it is asserted, is now on board q
Spanish warship five days out from Ca
dir for the West Indies. It is said to
be the original invention of Count Poz-
ri, Partisan, and is described as q
steel sphere, with an external diameter
of about 10 feet, propelled by electrici-
ty. The vessel carries q supply of
compressed air sufficient to sustain
three men for q period of 4S hours.
From the front'of the queer contri-
vance protrudes a steel graphing arm,
with a cutting fange, the whole re-
sem bling a pair scissors. 1t is claimed
for the vessel that she is capable of
running under water and cutting sub
marine mine connections and torpedo
cables, and that by an interior contri-
vance it is possible to connect her to
the prov of vessel in such q manner
that she can guide warship safely
through waters underlaid with explO-
sves. This little vessel, the Spaniards
here say, will play prominent part in
the predicted movement of Spanish
warships against the coast cities of the
United States.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-04
Police News.

The police succ eded in making sew
eral arrests last night Oh the usual
charges, as follows:
Officer Ross arrested Richard Roe
for fl hing.
Juan Flores was arrested by Officer
Herold On charge OF using his tongue
in NEST careless manner, and Record
er Pattereon assessed him 81.
Joe Do used his fists too we'll, for
which Officer Herold a, rested him on q
charge of fighting. Recorder Patter-
son assessed him SO
Jesus Campos and Pablo Olivas last
evening got too much tequila on boa' d,
which is against the statutes, so Officer
Hereld arrested them on charge of be-
ing drunk and disorderly, for which
the alcalde fined them IS each.
Pancho Terrazas, J. r Cordova. De-
metric Granadino and Pan no Rodri-
guez were disturbing the peace last
evening, and Officer Herold arresbed
them. Their cases will be heard this
evening before the recorder.
Fred Martin is q gentleman with
wouId-be 10 BAD % man He anu cot
drunk last evening in the Commercial
hotel bar room, and proceeded to try
| to damage all those present with a 45-
calibre pistol, a razor and knucks. He
snapped dis gun several times at one
OF the bystanders, who happened to be
close enough to grab the gun ard put
his finger under the hammer, receiving
several bad cuts by so doing. The
prisoner wore detective badge, on
which appeared this lettering, "Gran-
nan & Co.. Detective Bureau, Cincin-
natl. Ohiu,' which Chief of Police
Lockhart says is fake concern. When
he was brought before Recorder Pat
terson this morning he looked as
bloody as beef, having been hit on
| the temple with club by one of the
men whom he attacked. He was ar
rested by Officers Clements aud Cole,
and two charges were fled against
him-carrying q pistol and assault with
intent to kill. His trial will come up
this evening at p. m, before Record
er Patterson. He has a good chance
of going to the penitentiary for two
years or SO.
Eddie Clark is a very mean boy and
Officer Herold had to arrest him for
firing rocks at a pa sing train.
Porfirio Rascon is another mean boy.
and Officer Herold had to arrest him
on a charge Of malicious mischief. He
has been caught several times before
attempting to set houses on fire, ard
has the reputation of being good for
nothing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-04
First Anniversary of the TeutOnia
Singing Society.

Rand's grove was crowded Sunday
by the Teutonia Singing Society ard
their many friends to celebrate the
first anniv ersary Of this organiza ION.
The program was extensive and WIS
carried out TO the letter. Darcing
was the main feature of the program,
and as there was a pavilion which
would easily accommodate thirty
couples, everyone had a chance to
dance. There was a Mexican orches-
| ira of six pieces under the direction of
Sr. C"ncha of the McGinty band, to
| furnish music; there were dol racks
and cane racks; shooting galleries and
wheels of for'uue; lunch stands ard,
last but not least, saloon where the
omnipresent beer was dispensed with
| q lavish hand.
Hacks ran out from the city to the
ground., and they were kept busy all
G ay carrying the crowds.
In the afternoon there were different
races, for which prizes were given the
wiz ners.
The grounds were in fine shape TIE
best of order was kept throughout the
entire day and night. 1t was about l
o'clock a. m. when the crowd dispersed
wishing the society long and pros
porous life,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-04
Mai, Bulls in Austin.

Maj. J. L. Bulls of the United
States army had a conference with Gov
ernor Culberson relative to receivin e
comm and of Texas regiment. Maj.
Bulls is noted throughout the Uuited
States for his fighting Qualities and
the people of Texas are particularly
grateful to him for the services which
he has performed on The froatier. In
the '70s he acquired grea. reputatio i
as an Indian fighter and in 1878 he was
voted a magnificent sword by the
Texas legislature IS a mark of recog-
milton and appreciation of his valuable
services to the state. He commanded
a company of Seminole Indian scouts
on the border for a long period, and
the lawless ele respected the
armed force of daring men to the full
est extent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-04
The Ballad of the Trees.

Into the woods my Master went,
Clean Tors mt, forspent,
Into the woods my Master came,
FOrspeut with love and shame.
But the olives they were not blind to
(him :
The little gray leaves were kind 10 him; ;
The torL-tree had a mind to him,
When into The woods ne came.
Out of the woods my Master went,
And he was well content.
Out of woods my Master came,
Content witn death aud suame.
When Death anu Shame would WOO him
Qast,
From under the trees they drew him
Qast;
Twas on a tree they slew him last
When out of the woods lie came.
-lSidney Lanier.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-04
A. P. COLES, Agent.
Bronson Block.

The last issue of Sporting Life, q
journal published at Philadelphia in
the interest of all sports, devotes its
front page TO cut and sketch OF the
/, fe of Louis w. McAllister, better
known TO the base ball fans of this
city as Casey McAll.ster. Casey"
has been winning many laurels for
himself in the org league since he
Joined the Cleveland clue, and his
many Ell Paso friends are glad 10 see
him climbing 10 the top SO fast He
used to play with Ell Paso B owns in
years gone by, and has the reputation
of being one of the best all round
players in the country. AT St. Louis
yesterday he pitched a % game in
favor of the Cleveland team.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-04
Death of William b. Sexton,

William B. Sexton, the ex-billiard
cham pion, died at his home, at thirty
third-st. and Sixth-ave., recently,
from heart disease. Sexton with his
stopped shoulders and weazen face,
was a conspicuous figure at all the
billiard tournaments held in this city
in recent years. He was ore of the
best round-the-table. shot players in
the world. He was considered an ex-
pert when he was fifteen years old i.
When he was seventeen years old he
played his first match game, and wop.
His best style of game was the old
straight ali, Sexton. I'm 1871, met with
an accident in Boston which per-
manently crippled him. He dislocat-
ed his shoulder blade, and his friends
claimed that he never received p. oper
treatment.-N. Y. Tribune.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-04
Judge DAVIS Successor.

John Bass1st Moore is the Hamilton
Fish Professor of Int irrational Law
and diplomacy in Columbia University.
He was born about forty years ago. AID
was graduated from the University OF
Wiz ginia in 1890. linn .diat-ly after
his graduation he studied law with
Judge Gay. now Senator Cry, of
De aware, and on being admitted to
the bar, about 1883, entered the state
department at Washing on MS a cl-rk
at a salary of 81 200 year, bling one
of the first on the civil service roll.
He at once made a study of intern D.
tional law and diplomacy, and became
an authority in the department He
worked through the various grades,
until, under President Harrison, he
bsc came third assistant secretary of
state.
Or April 6 1881, Mr.. Moore accept
ed call to Columbia University to fill
the post he now occupies. Secretary
Blaine objected to his leaving the de.
partment, and i duced the UNIVERSE y
to grant him leave OF absence for a
year, so that he did not enter Colum-
bia until 1892. When the year was up
Mr.. Blaine offe, ed to make him First
Assistant Secretary. but he preferred &c
enter the University.
Since leaving the state department.
Mr.. Moore has accept d sever al calls
from the government when it was in
need of his knowledge of international
law. Two days ago he was called to
Washing on, and when he telegraph
eG tn President Low to tell of the post
which had ben offe, ed 10 him Pres
ident Low te.egraphed to him to &C
cept it. and granted him years leave
of absence President Low said yes
terday that the university could not
we'll spare Mr.. Moore, but it was a
patriotic duty to do so.-New York
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-04
FORBIDDEN READING.
Eight Thousand Authors Are Named and
Many Volumes Condemned.

Eight Thousand Authors Are Named and
Many Volumes Condemned.
The index expurgatorius is volume
of 419 pages and contains the titles
of nearly 10000 volumes which the
Roman church forbids the faithful to
read. Eight thousand authors are named
in it. Everything that Renan wrote is
condemned, but only the more profane,
from a Roman Catholic standpoint, of
Voltaire's works appear in the index.
Taine's History of English Literature
is under the ban, but his studies on the
French revolution are omitted from the
list of prohibited books by the wish of
Leo XIII. All of Cousins books are
condemned, but only four of Lamar
tines
For obvious reasons Eugene Sue's
Wandering Jew and the mysteries
of Paris are both forbidden reading
The index contains complete catalogue
of the works of both the elder and the
younger Dumas, but only two of Victor
Hugo's books are found in titles
Miserables'' and "Notre Dame de
Paris There are two Zolas in the in
dex-one is the author oe ''Rome;'' the
other is theologian of the last century
New York Sun.
1t Tasted Good Still.
Some lively college girl, no doubt
from the sunny south, relates in The
Wellesley Magazine a novel variation
upon the theme, long popular with the
funny man" of the newspapers, es-
pecially at Thanksgiving time, of the
little boy who wants to eat more than
he can. Little Sammy, on the porch of
the great house of the neighborhood,
had just inquired insinuatingly," Didn't
de white folks have ice cream TO- din
nah, Miss Kate?''
This small negro reminder of happy
TO de wah days. had never pleaded
with me in vain for goodies, proceeds
the narrator. Very soon he had eaten a
full saucer of cream, which had given
him, and with the spoon poised on a
sticky forefnger was looking at me
with eyes that begged for more, and he
got it, even to the third saucer.
watched him till fell to dreaming
again, and my eyes sought the river.
Only the clink of the spoon against the
saucer and a satisfied sigh now and
then broke the stiffness of the southern
summer day Presently all was quiet,
and l looked round to find the happy
Sammy with the most 1isconsolate ex-
preston on his face, his head turned a
little ON one side and his eye fixed
gloomily on about a quarter of spoon
full of cream.
'What is it, Sammy? Isn't it good?'
"Yas'm," in a sad tone.
"Then why don't you eat it? Have
you got enough"
He looked at me as he Strengthened
up and unbuttoned the little worn jack
ct. "Yas'm." he sighed, "got 'nough
ev'y whar 'cept my mouf."
1t is claimed rat the cor tiuued use
of high chokers and linen collars has
wellnigh destr yed the beauty OF wo-
mems throats. Age shows in the lines
of the throat sometimeswhep the face
still youthful looking.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-04

Ell Paso Steam Laundry, Telephone
No. Al.
O'Brien Coal Co., sell pitch, paper,
lime, cement, plaster, etc.
Mixed paints, $1-25 per gal. The
Tuttle Paint and Glass Co.
Pitch, paper, plaster and lime. Ell
Paso Fuel Co. Phone Ito.
1000 Dallas newest styles wall paper
now in stock and more concerning at
Tuttle's.
Ask for "EL PAsO TRANSFER"
the best cent CIGAR on the market.
Rogers is now serving ice cream
soda in all favors with crushed fruits.
The best Mexican and Havana cigars
sre made by the Ell Paso Cigar Mfg.
Co.
We have some pretty bed room pat
terms in wall papers. The futile Paint
& Glass Co.
Vapor and medicated baths at 416
North Oregon street Rheumatism
relieved at once: massage in all forms.
City Tailor Dick Blacker says the
police have kept b m pretty busy of
A0GO, 0S lhduy dIISS - idV0 OSCa moo0s
Stoves of all kinds for hard and
soft coal.
MOMsEN & THoRNE.
Everybody goes to the ST. Louis
Furniture company, 317 Ell Paso street,
for good house outfttings and easy
terms.
For sale.-Six choice lots on Texas
street, including one corner, near pro-
posed White Oaks depot.
B F. HAMMETT, Jr.
Payne-Badger Coal company, Nc
Alester, CerrilIos and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood, yard Second and
chihuahua streets. Telephone No. IL.
Kansas City tenderloins,sw sweet breads,
spare ribs, I've hominy, barbacued
meat and Kansas City trimmed loins
At the New Market, 208 San Antonio
St.