davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-09-09

ent upon his professional care and skill.
He feels that his duty demands more
than mere routine, stereotyped interest
in his patients; he feels that his work Is
a serious matter; that it is often ques
ton of life and DEATH
lyon have my many heart felt thanks for
your kindly advice to me in my Sickness writes
Mrs Claus Nelson of Pico Heights, Los Ange-
les, Cal, Box 81, in cordial letter to Dr. X V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N y Also Tor your booE
could not do without 1t is all the Doctor
have had since got it. had female trouble
and Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription, together
with the advice given in his book, cured me OF
five years sickness thought my days would
not be long, but your kindness and medicine
would not let me die
For more than thirty years DR.. Pierce
has occupied grand and most unique
position for benehting his fellow beings ::
As chief consulting physician of .the
great Invalids' Hotel and Surgical 1nstl-
tute, of Buffalo Almost countless thou
sands have sought his services and ad-
vice both in person and by letter.
"He is one of the best men in the
world" said the late President Garfield,
land he is at the head of one of the best
medical institutions in the world. DIR.
Pierce's great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser IS sent
free for II one-cent stamps to pay the
bare cost of mailing, or for handsome
cloth-bound copy, 81 stamps. He makes
no charge for consultation by mail; he
only requests that sufferers will state
their cases to him fully, freely, and in
perfect confidence Address DIR. R. v.
Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening times., 1899-09-09

other purpose than ITO Remove them from
the scene of the impending conflict. Others
less fortunate have been upon one pretext
or another thrust into prison, and not few
have been committed to amadheHses
What makes the government so weak is
the fact that the consiprators ere every
where, even the courts are not free from
them, and it is almost impossible to steer
clear Of them. 1t should not be understood
however, that there are, not still honorable
and patriotic men in the French army
such men as Colonel Picqrart and Others
upon whom alone the government can rely
in its darkest moments. but with everyone
distrustirg everyone else, it would seem
that this reliance would not be sufficient to
lift the government out of the terrible ca
tastrophe.
Now, on the other hand, should Drey-
fus be acquitted, 1t is difficult to see how
civil war could be prevented. That would
no doubt be as satisfactory to the plotters
as a foreign war. The French character
is but vanished over, and beneath this
thin covering is the undying thirst for
blood, most prominent trait of their an
cestors. An acquittal would mean that the
government would be denounced as sus-
tainer of the Jews and guilty of treason to
the people. The feeling is SO intense that
it is impossible to see how conflict can
be avoided should the Jewish captain be
acquitted. His discharge must mean of
necessity a wholesale indictment of the
general staff of the French, and many other
persons of high standing. 1t is predicted
that there would then ensue a repetition
of the strife which brought the first Ma
poleon into power, except that the case
would be liberal form of government
overthrown for one in which royalty would
only have claim to power.
1T is apparent that revolution is need
ed, not such a one as would place the old
royalty in power but revolution in which
a reorganiZed army, expunged OF all the
corrupt and selfish elements which are now
holding it in their power. would stand for
the government. What is needed is to be-
come rid of these who are prostituting the
country, forgetting patriotism and running
the happiness of the people only to crafty
their own motives, and who are willing to
see the country drenched in blood il there
by they may themselves profit. France is
today a modern Babylon and a revolution
is political necessity"
The evening times., 1899-09-09
THE DEWEY HOME FUND.
Treasurer Roberts still Confident of
the Projects Success.

Treasurer Roberts still Confident of
the Projects Success.
Members of the Dewey Home Fund Com
mittee are still confident that the enter
prise will be successful. However, sub
scriptions are coming in very slowly. The
proposition to present Admiral Dewey with
home in Washington was started In May.
II was calculated at the time that $100, 900
could easily be raised before the arrival
of the Admiral in October, and at first the
contributions poured in at a most encour-
aging rate. But they have Jagged for some
tire. With three weeks to run before the
coming of the Admiral Treasurer Roberts
can only count a little over S24, 900 in cash
for the home.
However, Treasurer Roberts is not In the
least discouraged. He says Admiral Dewey
will receive the home and that fund suffi-
cient to purchase a comfortable residence
will be forthcoming before the Admiral s
arrival. 1t is known that the Dewey Home
Fund Committee is determined that it's
work shall be successful, and 1t is believed
that some substantial contributions will be
forthcoming before many days. A member
of the committee said that no particular
sum was ever agreed on and that the news
papers suggested 500, 900 as the amount to
be raised
The evening times., 1899-09-09
LANSBURGH & BRO
OPENING SALE.
Boys Fall
Clothing.

Our stock has. been carefully
and well selected, and the prices
marked should receive your con-
sideration.
A line of Nestie Suits, 3 pieces,
brown and grey checked cassi-
mere, s. values. Opening Price,
S1.69.
Navy Blue Cheviot, fancy trim
mings, S2-25 values. Opening
Price. S1.S9.
All-wool Navy Blue Cheviot,
fancy trimming, So values. Op-
ening Price, S2.49.
The evening times., 1899-09-09
Bicyclist Killed by a Train,

PETERSBURG, Va. Sept. 9.-About
HIS o'clock Thursday night William A.
Staples, young man, was run over by a
shifting train at the Bollingbrook Street
crossing of the Atlantic Coast Line and
instantly killed. Mr.. Staples was riding a
bicycle on his way to his home. in Bland
ford. The supposition is that he attempt
ed to cross the track in front of the train,
but miscalculated the distance and was
caught by the train. A coroner's inquest
was held yesterday. The verdict of the
jury was that Staples came to his death
by being accidentally run over by Shift
ing train on the Atlantic Coast Line.
The evening times., 1899-09-09
Heehts' Greater Stores.
School clothes for boys.

school companion outfit given free
with every suit-embracing pen and
holder. hardwood ruler. pencil,
large tablet of paper. a rubber eraser.
and box which locks and can be
only opened with key. It's our gift
to little fellows.
Just as Hechts' have lead in value
giving in past seasons so will We lead
this. Nobody buys better clothing
nobody pays less for equal grades.
hence nobody can sell for less-and no
body puts stronger guarantee Of sat
isfaction on their boys clothing than
We do.
The evening times., 1899-09-09
The Yene.ei River Expedition.

LONDON, Sept "a despatch to Lloyds
from Hammerfest, Norway, says that the
Yenesei River expedition Is returning to
London. having been unable to reach the
Obion On account OF ice. One of the YES
sells of the expedition, the Arthur. was
wrecked in the ice. Her crew were saved
and are returning on the MaGcss;ria. The
Buccancer, another of the vessels. will fol-
low the Maueestria. Both vessels have
been badly damaged by ice.
The evening times., 1899-09-09
John Livingston.

QUEBEC. Ontario, Sept. John Liv-
ingston. a brother of the late DR.. Living
ston, the great African explorer, died at
Listowel, Ontario, last Wednesday, He
was two years the senior of his famous
brother. He was the eldest son of Neil
Livingston, OF Balintyre, Scotland. where
he was born on May IL. 1911 He was
married in Scotland in 1854 10 Sara Mac
Kenzie He moved to Canada in 1870, and
engaged in mercantile business. Nj. Liv-
ingston had many letters and personal me-
mentos sent him by his brother from AZ
rica.
The evening times., 1899-09-09
Double Breasted Suits.

Black Serge, size s to 1G, $l.75
value. Opening Price, $1.25.
Grey and Brown Checked Cas-
simere, s. value. Opening Price,
$3.50.
. Grey Homespun and elegant
school suit, S2.75 value. Opening
Price. $500.
All-wOoI Navy Blue Cheviot
Blouse Suit, size 5 10 8, $3.50 val
lie. Opening Price, S2.59.
Knee Pants, Reading Cotton
AIDES, 15c pair.
Knee Pants, navy blue wool
serge, 25c pair.
Boys Caps from Zoe up.
The evening times., 1899-09-09
GAS STOVES.
For Cooking and Heating.
GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE,
1924 New York Avenue.
OBITUARY.
John McGOyern.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 9.-John Nc
Govern. one Of the best known railroad
contractors in Pennsylvania, and the
wealthiest man in Lancaster county, died
in the city yesterday, aged seventy seven.
He was a native of Ireland. but came to
America with his parents in 1S33- He built
a number of railroads and was engaged on
many important works of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad. A daughter, Mrs. Peter Nc
Conomy, inherits his fortune.
The evening times., 1899-09-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. p. German gave a reception and
dance Thursday at Fairview. the family
residence of the former Senator. near Lau-
rel. The beautiful home was profusely
decorated with white asters and the tea
table with roses OF deep glowing red.
The lamps were shaded with red. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
p. c. German and Mrs. Lee Marriott. Miss
Grace Norris was among the guests from
Washington
The evening times., 1899-09-09
The wallace Circus.

To the Editor of The Times:
Is it safe to say that we will all "call again"
when Wallace's circus next returns to Washing
ton, notwithstanding its brutal indifference to
Seigert, who lost his life in its service? Here is
one who will remember the name of Wallace, and
shun him. and this is probably true OF every
citizen OF Washington, or should be. All honor
to Mr. Robert Cook n
The evening times., 1899-09-09

Mr.. and Miss Bowie of this city, were
among the dancers at the farewell hop of
the season given by the young men of Cen
treville. Nd. to the visitors OF that commu-
nifty on last Thursday night
The evening times., 1899-09-09
In Buying
Carpets

The first consideration with
most people is the pattern.
OF course it is essential that
the pattern should be to your
liking, but it is we'll to in
qnire into qualities.
Too many carpets that are
sold fade quickly.
You. have TO trust the cues
tion of quality to the mer-
chant entirely. We never
sell any Carpets that We are
not reasonably certain will
give good wear.
Our patterns are very beau
tiful this season, and very
diverse. Well undertake to
meet, if not beat, anybOdy's
prices.
And your credit is good.
The evening times., 1899-09-09

Rev. Henry n. Couden. chaplain of the
House of Representatives, and Mrs. Couden
are making a brief visit to Baltimore en-
route from Philadelphia. where they have
been attending the Grand Army encamp-
ment
The evening times., 1899-09-09

The marriage of Miss Hester Virginia
Calvert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baltimore Calvert, CT College Park, Md,
and DR.. Henry Walter Lilly. of Fayette-
VILE y. c., will take place at ST John s
Church, September 90. at o'clock. Mrs.
E. j. Lilly, sister -in-law of the groom, will
attend the bride, while Mr.. Walter F. Leak,
Of Fayetteville. \. c., will be the groom S
best man. The bridesmaids will be the
Misses Roselle. E. s. and Elizabeth S. CAL
vert. sisters Of the bride The ushers are
to be S. H. McRae, Fayetteville, N. c.. DR..
Sdhoron Key, Washington, and Messrs
Charles Baltimore and George Calvert,
brothers of the bride.
The evening times., 1899-09-09
POINTING THE WAY.

When brave admiral in war time goes
into an enemy's harbor he knows that
The evening times., 1899-09-09
Last winter's$6 and So suits
for 1898.

We carried over from last winter
about a hundred boys all-wool double
breasted suits, in sizes TO 16 years;
hundreds of them were sold for S. to
IS. and they were cheap at the prices,
because they consist of the very finest
cheviSs and cassimeres-all imported
stuffs. and some of them have pants
having double seats and knees. We
shall offer these for 1898.
The evening times., 1899-09-09

eilO iiiS Vi CSCi
man in the feet
i depends upo n
his SIX i'll and
sS courage. 1t is
- a tremendous re-
sponsibility a nd
. yet he cannot feel ii
any more deeply and
truly than a conscien-
.ous physician feels his
esponsibility for the lives
{ those who are depend
The evening times., 1899-09-09
A FrightfuI BIunder

viii often cause a horrible Burn, Scald. Cut,
or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in
the world, will kill the pain and promptly hea!
it. Cures Old Sores. Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils
Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions- Best Pile
cure on earth. Only 25 cents box. Cure guar
anteed- Sold by Henry Evans. Druggist, sas F
Street
The evening times., 1899-09-09
THE enemies OF FRANCE
Royalists and Bonapartists Conspire
Against the Republic.

The Dreyfus Case Said to Be Part of
the Plot TO Overthrow the Gov
War Declared to He an Inevitable
outcome of the Present Agitation.
The evening times., 1899-09-09

Miss Annie Smith, of this city, is the
guest of her brother Rev. T. L. Smith, at
his cottage, at Rehoboth Beach.
The evening times., 1899-09-09
Conspirators Everywhere.

The secret agents and spies of the enc
mics of the government are everywhere
in every department Of the government
service, in every town and city, in very
club and social organization, and they also
maintain their own organization. This or
ganization is so compact and Disciplined
that the leaders are in touch with every
movement and readily obtain every bit of
information. no matter how secretly the
government may guard and attempt to
suppress it. The conspirators gained wis
dom by the result of the first trial of Drey-
fus and they have had time to get them
selves better prepared and better organ
ized, SO that their purpose is to arouse
such feeling that war is bound to en-
sue, no matter what the verdict of the
court-martial at Rennes may be-
IF Dreyfus is convicted il would seem
that war with Germany would result and
a war with Germany means struggle
against the powers of Germany. Austria,
and Italy, constituting the Dreibund. A
conviction of Dreyfus would be construed
by Germany as an insult to the Emperor,
as giving him the lie, as it were for he
authorized Colonel Schwarzkoppen to de-
clare, upon his word of honor as a soldier,
before the French Ambassador and attache
in Berlin as to the truth of his connection
with Dreyfus, and he promptly asserted
that he had never received any secret in
formation from the Jewish captain The
German Secretary of State. Herr Won Bue-
low, declared officially in the name of the
Emperor to the same effect
''The conviction of Dreyfus will be equiv
alent to declaration that Dreyfus did fur
nish information, as he is charged with
having done, and the lie will be passed to
Emperor William. VIII Germany submit
to this2 h the question. A war with Ger
The evening times., 1899-09-09

Capt Samuel McKeeyer. U. S. A, re-
tired. and niece, Miss Sallie McKeever, of
Somerville, Mass. are at 1914 Fifteenth
Street. where they will be pleased to see
their friends.
The evening times., 1899-09-09

Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Halleck, who has been
visiting relatives in Denver and at Grand
Lake, Col, viii make tour of the Pacific
Slope before returning East. She will be
accompanied by her cousin, Miss Mamie
Bryant, OF Virginia
The evening times., 1899-09-09
Plot of the Royalists.

The plot of the Royalists was instigated
more than five years ago, but their purpose
was then defeated. for the reason that the
time actually believed Dreyfus was guilty
of the crime charged against him and the,
were determined TO stand by the govern
ment which would punish the traitor. Since
then the number who have become con-
WINGED that he was the victim OF a con-
spiracy have been largely augmented, but
there are only few who appreciate the
real source of the plot Many attribute it
TO anti-Semitic feeling. This is not the
real truth. Had there been no Jews in the
French army, then some unfortunate
Frenchman would have been made the vic
tim of what is now looked upon by people
outside of France as the crime of the CEN
tury. The conspirators selected Dreyfus
because, being Jew, there would be slore
excitement over the case, especially as he
is of prominent family, and his accusation
would bring to their aid the somewhat pop
ular anti-Semite party. Again he had
promising prospects in the French army,
being possessed Of many natural talents
and they clearly foresaw that to cast the
odium upon him would at once arouse a
great feeling.
They care not what the result will be to
the French or to France, as a nation, If
they are only able TO seize the power which
would otherwise never be theirs. They are
willing to see the streets run with the
blood of their own countrymen, or they
would not stop at a declaration of war
against a foreign power. These royalists
have their agents and representatives
everywhere; their allies are in the army,
and these same generals, Mercier, Gonse,
Roget. Boisedeffre and others who are fore
most in the prosecution of Dreyfus, are but
the paid hirelings of the party which seeks
the overthrow of the government they as
sumo to represent and which they are sup
posed to defend.
The evening times., 1899-09-09

DR.. William L. Masterson. of Street.
returned yesterday from Europe, where he
has been for the past two months on Il tour
OF inspection Of the various colleges and
hospitals of the Old World.
The evening times., 1899-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cammack, who have
been spending the late summer at Mag
nolia, Mass, are now enjoying the autumn
beauty of the Berkshire hills.
The evening times., 1899-09-09

The engagement of Miss Marie S. Con
zalez. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
c. Gonzalez, of 25S West Seventy first
Street, to Mr. Gustav P. Macias, of Wash
ington. D. c., is announced. The wedding
will take place in the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament. Seventy-frst Street and West
ern Boulevard, on October 5.-New York
Herald.
The evening times., 1899-09-09
Lansburgh&Bro.
Ao0 to 1of Savanfb St

420 TO 426 Seventh ST.
The evening times., 1899-09-09

During the working out of the great
plot there has been steady effort made.
which has in many instances been success
full, to get rid of those in the army and in
other branches OF the service who would
seek to prevent by all the means in their
power the carrying out OF the scheme
those who could not be bought off and who
could not be done away with when the
struggle comes. OF course. some have had
to remain. but it is nevertheless fact that
many have been sent away from their
country ON various missions, created for NO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-31
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

The Mauna Los is off port as
the BULLETIN goes to press.
The Martha Davis finished dis
charging today and will take on
sugar tomorrow.
The American brig j ID Spreck.
els, Christensen master, sailed for
San Francisco with full load Of
sugar about noon today.
A three masted schooner sup
posed to be the Jessie Minor from
the Sound with lumber, is off Dia
mond Head as the BULLETIN goes
to press.
The Amanda is taking on ballast
at the. Irmgard wharf. 1t will be
abont week yet before she gets
out the remainder of her cargo,
the most of which is cement.
The james Makee is not expect
ed in from Kapaa until Tnursday.
The will bring later news of the
fire that was raging the canefelds
OF the Makee Sugar Co when she
left on her last trip to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-31
More Deserters from Oahu.

A warrant was issued this morn.
ing for the arrest of Edward
Feldmann, a Galician laborer in
the service of Oahu plantation.
Edward has deserted three times.
The first was when he marched to
town with a lot of his countrymen
The second time, he was caught
on the Kinau by Officer Oscar
Cox.
Oahu plantation has been rather
unfortunate in the matter of deser-
tons. Since the beginning, not
very many months ago, ia Japa-
nese and $50 Chinese have desert
ed. In the neigbborhood of fifty
are now roaming about the island.
Thirteen Were caught in Waialus
and two in Kahuku the other day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-31

serious trouble in Porto Rico.
With patience, wisdom, courage
and prayer 1 think the problem of
governing that island may be
worked out satisfactorily. We
rode over the military road from
Ponce to San Juan, a distance of
eighty three miles. l suppose it
is the best road in the world. The
Spanish authorities constructed
it about fifteen years ago, at a cost
of 100000 a mile, and it is u
magnificent piece of work"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-31
wILLsCOTT TROUBLES.
Thoroughly Aired In the Police Court
Today.

Thoroughly Aired In the Police Court
Today.
The troubles aboard the Will
scott were very well aired in the
Police Court this forenoon when
the case of second mate ONeil
for assault and battery on +.
Bielenberg came up for trial.
Bielenberg was sorry sight.
His face looked as if it had come
into contact with cocoanut
Crater. Both the men made
statement to the Court and then,
in order to get at the facts in the
case, the regular method of pro.
cedure followed. j. A. Maeoon
assisted the prosecution. O'Neil
was his own attorney.
Bielenberg accused O'Neil of
knocking him down and kicking
his face without provocatiou yes
terday forenoon. O'Neil denied
this saying that he went into the
galley when he heard his name
mentioned in no complimentary
way. The Captain was there de-
mandins an apology from the
cook for calling him liar. The
latter sid he did not mean the
Csptsin but that ...... lying
second mate. 1t was ct this
iuncture that he stepped in,
Words followed and the cook at
tackled him with a club. Then he
pounded Bielenberg's face bu
did not kick him. The stewards
wife ran in but was taken away
by the Captain.
Mrs. Bielenberg told the sam,
story as her husband and added {
great deal which showed tina
there has been bad blood aboard
the Willscott. She told of som
very shocking language che claim
ed the mate used toward her.
Captain Peabody said the cool
struck the mate first and that b
prefaced this by calling the latte
a liar. The mate did not kicI
the cook. Captain Peabody fur
Their stated that Bielenberg hat
given no end of trouble and tina
, he was generally disliked by tn
men aboard. Only a little Will
ago he had trouble with some O
the men.
T Judge Wilcox stated, in gu n
ming up the case, that One
!. had no business to 90 into til
e galley. The Captain was per
= fectly able to take care of an
affairs aboard ship without int,
ference. Besides that, when h
did start in on the cook, he ha
no right to do him up" as /
J evidently did. A fine of $25 an
costs was imposed.