davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15
Chevy Chase Inn WIN Rennen lime

Nj F80- 4 MINIS n Will he ~ -TIa
Grafton daily from ! ~ To pm Several
choice rooms still open for engage1nent.-
Advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15
CITY ITEMS.
Best Family Flour, $500 Dbl. a

Johnston's, 729 7th st. Best Pure Lard,
71ec. Id. Fresh Round Crackers, 44zc. ID.
pounds Starch, 25c. Rumfords largest
Yeast Powder, SIG. bottle. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15

Some People "Reckon." Others "Guess,,
We can convince you we sell the best but
ter. 5-pound boxes finest creamery at 81 %
James F. Oyster. 800 Pa. ave-, Center, K
St, Riggs and West End Markets.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15

100 It'll St, for 211ac. Id. Quaker Package
Oats, &c. Graino, 13hc. Postum, loo. Battle
Creek Grape Nuts, 15c. Victor and Hawk
eye Package Oats, 7c. Very large Prunes
6xc. Id. 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Charles Manchester FOR Marshall
Hall and Mt Vernon at 10 am and 40
Z m
Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $40 pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Nomini and
river landings at : am
Steamer ES.cI,e Randall for GIymont and
intermediate points az 9.%n am.
Trains leave, l@i. street and Pennsylvania
avenue hourly for Arlington from AN. to
: pm. and for Mount NerHoI hourly from
IL "a m To . PM
Cars leave AqcedUct bridge for Arlington
ard Fort Mgr every NAT hour from : a m
10 pm. ana every hour for Fails Church.
After a night al the club yours for d
clear head Royal HeaiaeAe I th.ets.
ASK FOR MALT BREAD"
baked by the CHas. Schneider taking Co.
when you buy bread ar your grucsr's. It's
the finest and r,ajbisst bread yet. Only
%. loaf A all gr5ccrs'. Take no other.
KENNY'S NEW CROP TEAS SOLD AT
OLD PRICES PURE SUGARS SOLD AT
COST. g d. KENNY. : CITY STORES.
WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF
Spr.ag Lamb. New York Roast Beef, Del
nonico Steak. go to John X. Kelly, West
End Mkt, I'D & +. 9th street wing. Center
Mkt. Corned Beef a speciality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15

Continuation sale of the furniture in Bal
tic Hotel, K near 18th. tomorrow at 10 a. m
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15

I Lounges, Hook Cases, Hat Racks, Free
Johnston's premium department has just
received four carloads of furniture. Bring
| your completed premium cards and make
your selection. Also tell your friends. John
ston's, 729 7th st. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15
Annual Election.

Watch for town. Congress Heights, D. C
-AdveTtisemeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15

KENNY.S NEW CROP TEAS SOLD AT
OLD PRICES PURE SUGARS SOLD AT
COST. e b KENNY. ) CITY STORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

GARDEN PARTY AND SALE
For the building fund of st. Adams Parish
House, Ter attytown. THURSDAY. May Is.
1889, from till 10 pm. in the Cathedral Close
Noodlcy lane and Wisconsin ave. Tenallytowu
cars pass the door. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15

OF the bodies working for the general
temple fund the amounts credited each
were: Lebanon Lodge. No I, 81 ,530.1O Ben
Jamin B. French Lodge, No. Is. 1887 80;
Hope Lodge. No. 20, $685. Arminius Lodge,
No. %, sT2T; King David Lodge, No. %,
500 0s: Mount Vernon R. A. Chapter, No 3,
S263. l6; Orient Commandery, No. B, K. T.,
$5TS.92; Georgetown Masonic bodies, SAB as :
chapters of the Eastern Star, 81 ,25S.6l: :
total, $5,31147.
The first payment. $45 600. was made Sat
urday on the site secured for the proposed
Masonic Temple at the conjunction of New
York avenue and 18th and H streets The
total amount given for this property was
S115, 900, and the present indications are
that the Masonic Temple Association will
soon issue bonds to meet the balance as
well as to assure the early erection of a
temple upon the site
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
TO BE SETTLED SOON
Customs inspector RouSh Investigate
ing The Chenoweth Case.

NOgales Ariz., July 30-(Special.l-
Special Customs Inspector T. j.
Roush arrived here to-day. and while
he declines at present to state the
object of his mission, the information
cores from an altogether reliable
quarter that he is here for the purpose
of making an exhaustive investigation
of the ChenOwe'th case
Collector Chenoweth was removed
by the president a short time ago
upon charges preferred by the civil
service commission, the details of
which have already appeared in The
Republican. Upon receiving notice of
his removal. Mr. Chenoweth went 10
Washington for the purpose of getting
his casa reopened. After some delay
he succeeded, Through mutual friends.
in enls ting the services of Senator
Stephen B. Elkins. at whose earnest
request. it is understood. the admins
t1ation consented ITO reopen rhe case.
1t is expected that in compliance
with the instructions which are said
to have been issuad by Secretary
Gage, Mr. Roush win probe the whole
CherGwefh cIse to the bottom and
those who are best acquainted with
him say that he will make his in:
vastigatfon without fear or favor
Naturally, the friends and enemies of
Chenoweth are making very CONTRA
dictory predictions as to the outcome
The only thing that appears to be-
certain is that Mr. Chenoweth has
another ''shOw for his life,' and that
a few days will determine whether be
is to be reinstated of permanently re-
tired from ;he service.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
FATAL TRAIN WRECK
Disastrous Accident on The
Santa Re Pacific.
Rear End Collision of Freight Trains
on a Side TraCk-Rn Engineer
and Brakeman hiIIed-COnducfor
and Fireman Injured.

WinslOw, Ariz, July 3O-(SpeciaL)-
The third section of freight train No.
81 ran into the second section at Den.
iSon, a siding and telegraph station,
thirteen miles west of here early this
morning before daylight. wrecking the
caboose and several cars of llhe sec
ond section. and partially wrecking the
engine of the third section Brakeman
Consta BILE and Conductor Frame of the
second section were in their caboose.
and did not hear the train that was
following them until it struck The ca
hOuSe. Constable was Instantly killed
and Conductor Frame reported very
seriously injured but he ney recover
The fireman on the engine of The third
section WAS alsJ badly injured. though
not thGught TO be fatally 50 Re-
sponsit1iy for The fatal disaster has
not heen fixed vet. Fortunately the
wreck occurred between the switches.
allowing trains 10 pass around It on
The side tracks
This division os the santa Fe Pa.
cific railroad has been very unfortu-
nate lately. last Sunday morning a
broken wheel piled twelve cars in tllc
ditch ait Mcclellan. obstructing the
track for sight hours. In the after
noon a light engine ran into tie rear
end of another engine at Angels sta
lion. killing Engineer Baird AS It
happened on a straight track in broad
daylight, the inference is that Baird
must have been asleep on his engine.
otherwise he would have had plenty of
time to stop his engine. Il IS said he
had been on daty much beyond the
regular hours.
LATER Engineer MeCleed of the
light engine. who had his arm broken
and was badly crushed, d:zd al nine
O'Clock this morning. Fireman Colds
wor. by jumped and escaped with s
few scratches and bruises.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
To Returning Heroes Prevented by
Their UnfimeIy Arrival.

San Francisco. July 30.-The untime
ly arrival of the United States trans
port Hancock having On board the
Nebraska regiment and two batteries
of the Utah artillery, completely de.
sroyed all the arrangements which
had been made for royal reception
ana enthusiastic fc Welcome to the fight
ing volunteers returning crowned With
their laurels. The Hancock dropped
anchor in the stream shortly before
midnight last night The committees
here from Nebraska and Utah had
given up all idea of the vessels arrival
eallier than This morning and were
prepared to be up AT dawn today 10
greet the expected ship. Tugs and
launches had been chartered and Gov
crnOr Poynter OF Nebraska olannsd
with all care and detail 10 be the first
nian aboard tie Hancock and welcome
the heroes from his state The men
on the Hancock number 1,136. and in
clude two Utah light batteries and
six discharged mem from the Twenty
second regiment, u. S. A Col Mul-
ford who is in command, succeeded
the late Col. Stoatsenburg, killed in
battle. In command of the Utah bat
teries is Major Grant. Captain Wedge
wood leads battery A, and Captain
Crf,chlow commands battery B. But
Captain Critchlow is on the sick list.
being i'll with dysentery. When the
Utah battery sailed from San Fran
cisco, Major Young was at the head of
it. He was appointed chief justice OF
the Philippines, and of course. re-
signed his command. LieutenaI15 Col
onel Cotton of THE Nebraska regiment
remained at Manila, where he viii
engage in banking.
Only one man died on the Hancock
after they left Manila. He was Pri-
waite Richard Ralph of bItteryA, Utah
artillery, and he died of typhoid fever
at NagsaBi.
The HancOck's passengers will be
landed at 8 O'Clock Monday.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
THE DEWEY RECEPTION
for Use of Capitol
Grounds Granted.

Washington, July 30.-Vice Presi-
dent Hobart has given his consent to
the Use of the grounds east of the cap
itol for the 'Dewzy sword p1Nsenta~
ton exercises The vice president has
also granted permission for the con.
sruction of platform or reviewing
sand. 10 be erected on the east front
of the capitol under the supervision of
the architect of the capitol This per-
mission was fine result of a conference
he'd last wsiek by Mr.. w. H. Moses.
chairman Of the Dewey reception com,
mfJtee, and Col. Richard Bright. ser.
geant- t-arIns of the United States
senate. with Vice President Hobart
At Long Branch.
Yesterday Col Bright and Mir,
Elliott Woods of the office Of the ar
chttect of the capitol called on Mr.,
". W. Cox. who is acting chairman of
the committee OF 100 during the alb
sauce of Mr.. Moses, in regard TO the
arrangements for the Dewey reception
exercises. These gentlemen have
promised 20 cordially cooperate with
the coInmitaee in carrying out the de
tails incident to the occasion As a
result of the conference Mr. Moods,
who is acting architect of the capitol.
has undertaken the preparation of
drawings OF the reviewing stand for
the committee. At the request of the
committee and with the approval of
the vice president, this capitol police
board VIII supervise ihe arrangements
for handling the large crowds in the
capitol and on the grounds on Dewey
day.
Much comment has within the last
few days been expressed in New
York newspapers at the success of the
Washington committee in securing as
prompt an acceptance of their invita-
tton o Admiral Dewey. But the
cablegraIn which the New York com
mfttae received from the admiral has
relieved the depressing feeling which
has for few days prevailed among
the members of that committee. The
committee in Washington has been
heartily congratulated on their having
received from Admiral Dewey his ac-
ceptance of their invitation before all
other cities.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
SALE or NAVAL VESSELS
Bought During The Spanish War,
But No Longer Needed.

Washington, July 3O.-The secretary
cf the navy has disposed of several
vessels purchased by the government
for naval purposes during the Spanish
war and no longar needed by the
ravy, rs follows:
The repair ship Vulcan at the navy
yard. League island. appraised at
100000, sold to Michael Jenkins of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
company for S175,75O.
The collier Scipto. at the New York
navy yard. appraised at $4,000, sold
TO Louis Luckenbach of New York,
at $5O,125.
This ferry boat East Boston. at
Boston navy yard. appraised at $780,
600. sold to Phillips Wool & Watson of
Portsmouth. Va. for $3S,091.
The collier Niagara. At the New
York navy yard, appraised at 100000,
sold ITO Henry P Booth of New York
at S75,563.
OF the other vessels offered for sale,
the yacht Enquirer, appraised at $20,-
900, was withdrawn at the request of
the war department and transferred to
that department, and the bids for The
ferry boat Governor Russell, apprais-
ed at 35.OOO We're rejected, as the
highest, that of the city of Boston,
was $4,000 less than the appraised
value of the vessel. The Governor
Russell which is now at the Norfolk
navy yard, will be reappraised and
offered for sale again.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
NEWS FROM ASH fORK
Field Sport and Big Celeb afion In
Progress.

Ash Fork. Aliz., July 30.-(Spe2iaI)
w W. Bass left for the canyon
Tuesday morning With party of \.
Z. a. tourists from Los Angeles in
charge of Prof. q. Wharton James of
Los Azg Ncs. The rarty wifi spend
about two weeks on the CANYON and
vii. also visit fha Srpai Indian vii
lage. Mr.. Bass reports the river fall
ing RAPIDLY and ;hat i, viii soon be
Possible to cross it with some degree
Of safety. Many inquiris 5 are being
received regarding this route to the
canyon.
A large party of AIormons have dis
covered ana located some very valu-
able claims on the north side of the
2iyer opposite the Mystic Springs
rail
To-day and tomorrow Ash Fork VII
have 4 grand celebration. Several
hundred dollars as prizes will be given
to the winners of the foot races. sack
races. wheelbarrow races. fat men
races. horse races. etc. The game of
bail between the fat men and the lean
men Yesterday resulted in Il victory
fer the heavy men. The score was
u TO %. In place of Il base bail a
,arge foot ball was used. As an in
ducement to make good runs. a keg
OF beer was placed at ;hird base and
every man reaching that base safely
was entitled to 4 drink of beer. 1t is
needless to say that few We're put out
between the first and third bases. but
it required much coaching to set them
from the third base 20 the home plate,
Today 4 game will be played -be.
tween The Ash Fork and Williams
nires for 4 prize of S125. About 200
hundred people are here from VIII
l.ams and quite a crowd is up from
Prescott.
\. W. Fisher of Les Angeles, one of
lie principal owners os the Monte
Crist3 mine near Kirkland. has return
ed from a "trip 10 the nina. He IS
greatly elated over the output and fu-
'ture prospects. Since inctalling the
new machinery the mine and mill have
been working day and night.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
ERIE ROAD ACCIDENT
Engineer and Fireman Killed - 20
Passengers Injured.

Port Jervis, N. Y, July 30.-The ac-
cident on the Eie railroad growing out
of a landslide a mile cast Of Lacka-
waxen last night was not as serious
as at first reported Only the fireman
and engineer of the derailed engine of
the eastbound Chicago express, which
turned over On the track, were killed.
They were Stephen Outwater, en-
gineer, and Fred Sells, fireman
Twenty passengers were more or less
injured.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31

Of j. 3. InderIefden & Co. of Chicago.
The structure was destroyed together
with about forty carloads of prunes,
the loss being $4,000, insured for
$4,000. The terrible heat melted
down the corrugated iron warehouse
adjoining. belonging to Castle Bros.
he building WAS empty. lie loss be-
ing about So 3)0;.. insured for $1,000.
Freight cals valued at $500, that
could not he moX ed on account of the
rapid and hot fire Tsre buraed The
origin Of The fire Is, unknown
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
BLINDED BY CARBOLIC ACID.
Mrs Ryan Threw 1t at Mrs. McCarty
for Alternating Her Husband.

New York, July 30.-The throwing
of carbolic acid by a wife who believes
she has been wronged, on her sup
posed rival, may cause the latter's
death, and is certain to result in the
loss of her eyesight The woman who
is burned is Mrs Sadie McCarty. She
is in the Harlem hospital. Mrs. Annie
Ryan, who threw the acid, has been
arrested.
Mrs Ryan and her four small chill
dren have, it is said, been struggling
against starvation for months, while 1t
is claimed her husband, Frank D.
Ryan, has been we'll supplied with
money which he is said to have spent
anywhere but at home. Some time
ago, it is said, Mrs. Ryan warned Mrs.
not to go with Ryan, and de-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
,lares she was laughed at.

clares she was laughed at.
Today, it is alleged, Mrs. McCarSy
was seen with Ryan by one of his chill
dren, who told Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Ryan
seized a bottle of carbolic acid, ran
into the street and flung the acid into
Mrs. [NcCarty1s face. Ryan fed when
he saw his wife approaching and is
now IN hiding
Mrs. Ryan made no attempt to es-
cape and was arrested by Two detect
ives. Mrs. McCarty. although suffer
ing great pain, was atie to make
Statement tonight, in which she de-
clared she met Ryan only three
months ago, and that his wife's
charges are untrue.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
MURDER SuSPICIONED.
An Old German Disposed OF in Lee
Valley. Cal.

San Diego, July 30.-F'rOm Lee val
ley. thirty-five miles east of here news
Was received today t-hat on Friday
afternoon the charred remains of
Jacob ]. Veftinger, an old German.
were found in the ruins of his cabin,
and there are reasons to believe that
lire was used as a means of conceal
ing murder. The officers are looking
for an Indian named RosiTio.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF
Reports From Honolulu With 800 Sick
Soldiers

Honolulu. July %, via San Fran
cisco, July 30-The United States hos
pital ship Relief arrived yesterday.
eleven days from Yokohama. After
coaling she VIII proceed directly to San
Francisco, Probably four days will be
occupied in coaling and nine days on
the trip to San Francisco. so the Re
lief will hardly arrive ii, that port
earlier than August 4th. The Relief
has 300 sick soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
DEWEY RETICENT.
But lntimateS That Il Recent Inter.
view Was a Fake.

Trieste, July 30.-Admiral Dewey
When seen by Il representative of the
Associated Press today regarding the
report of an interview published in
a New York paper in the course of
which the admiral is quoted as say
ing: ''Our NEXT war will be with Ger
many" said, L long ago gave up de
nying or affirming newspaper reports y
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31

at the institution yesterday, burt Is
cannot be Stated tonight that all of
ttlIem We're caused by the yellow fever
Newport News and Hampton viii
quarantine agains5 the soldiers home
tomorrow morning. The government
authorities at Old Foint have. already
adopted this asep. The news has
CT ated great excitement There are
i coo veterans at the home.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
FOREST FIRES.

Port Townsend Wash, July 30
Serious forest fires are reported be-
tween Clellan and Neah Bay. For sew
er,al days there has been no telegraphic
communication between those points.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
FIRE IN san JOSE.
Forty Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Property Destroyed.

San Jose, Cal, July 30.-A fire
caused the loss of about $4,000 in
fruit, warehouses and dried prunes,
broke out at 3:15 this morning near the
Broad Guage depot. The building in
which the fire started was a warehouse
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Los
Yesterday.

At Chicago ago-Washington, 1; CHI
cagO, 3.
AT Cicinnati. >; New
York 4.
At st. LouiS-St Lo~is. ); Brook
lyn. O.
AIT Cuisville-Louisville 0; Cleve-
land, >. Second game: Louisville.
IS: Cleveland. 10.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Thirty Cases Reported From Soldiers
Home at Hampton.

Newport News, July 30.-There are
thirty cases of what is believed to be
genuine yellow fever at the natioual
soldiers home rear Hampton and three
deaths from the disease were reported
rcday. Ther were several other deaths
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
NIoNGOLIAN ALLIANCE DENIED

Pekflg, July 3O-The rumors regard
ing the formation Of a Chinese-Japan-
eSe alliance are semi-officially denied.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
FROM SAN DOMINGO
An AfIempf TO Steal The Body of The
Dead President.

Puerto Plata, San Domingo, July 81.
The situation is critical An out
break is momentarily expected. The
friends of the government arg under
arms and ready for action to protect
property and peace. A feeble attempt
was made to sieze the body eCf Presi-
dent Heureaux by the assass1ns, Ra
mon Caceres, Manuel Caceres, ,Horac1o
Vasquez and Domingo Pichardo, who
are in the country about Moca, with
their followers. This burial of Presi-
dent Heureaux was conducted with fit
ting honors Governor Pepin assem-
bled troops in EIoca and the governor
OF 1 a VegareaI has 1000 men. The
minister of the treasury arrived at
Mooa IN hot haste. The government is
taking steps for the protection of the
business and finances of the country
and expects to carry out the conaem-
plated cancellation of state bank nOles.
In Puerto Plata there is an urgent de-
mand that the government send a suf-
fcient force to Mcca to hunt down the
aSsassins of the president.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31
HEAD END COLLISION.
An :. p. Pay Car and the Santa
Monica Flyer Bump Together.

Los Angeles. July 3O.-The South
ern Pacific pay car and the Santa
Monica flyer had Il head ON collision
inside the city limits this afternoon.
No one was injured except Engineer
Whitney ard Fireman Courtney of the
flyer. who both sustained szvere in
juries in jumping.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-31

Cape Hay'tien, July 3O.-Great excite
ment prevails owing to the fact that
the government has not been able to
ascertain the extent of the Iamifica-
tions of the revolution which is grow
ing. Everything is demoralized
through the death of the president. In
the event of the revolution succeed
ing, according to a private telegram
it is probable that Jininez and JitOnes,
the reputed leaders of the revolution,
will agree to retire, offering the pres
idency to Maxine Gomez, who would
prove acceptable to all parties. a
deputation, it is said, is going to Cuba
to confer with General Gomez.
The times., 1899-08-10
THINGS THEATRICAL.

From outward signs and manifestations
it would seem that the stage reign of the
large blonde has about come to an end;
that the production OF peroxide is no
longer to be profitable. Year after year
ladies with tresses ranging in color from
the tender Titan OF Mrs. Leslie Carter to
the shadeless straw Of Amelia Summerville
have grown more and more out of favor
until their field has come to be in the
cheapest sort of concert halls. Worst of
misfortunes to the lightlocked was Mana
ger Lederers recent announcement that
henceforth none of their ilk would be en-
gagged at the Casino, and now even the
directors of road troupes have taken up
the idea. Edward F. Rush, who controls
the destinies of the divinities In the "Vic-
toria" Burlesquers. which organization
will be seen on Monday at Kernans,
boasts that only brunettes are to be seen
In his combination. Principals and chorus
are alike dark, and. either therefore or
despite this, are said to be beautiful, Some
twenty grls-all black-haired and eyed
are to appear in the after piece offered,
a trifle entitled "A High Ball. According
to Manager Rush. each has been provided
with the most expensive of costumes and
given every other garnishing that could
be devised for her enhancement. This
statement promises much for those who
go to the Lyceum next week, and especially
for the admirers of creole types, but 1t
seems extraordinarily hard on blondes.