davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09

soonest rooms in Washington. 1t is on the
Connecticut avenue side of the mansion,
and view from its windows up and down
that thoroughfare is one of its chief at
fractions. 1t is richly adorned. The walls
are covered with crimson satin. the furni-
ture is deep-tOned mahogany. No wonder
1t was full of tlOwers today. Very rarely
1t or any other room OF the house is with
out them Therefore flowers and softly
shaded tapers adorned the board around
which sat the happy company. For the
first time today the couple We're safe from
prying eyes and at liberty to say what they
pleased and no care whether it was heard
not.
Starting on the Bridal Trim.
Shortly after 1890 o'clock Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey left the Mclean residence for
the Pennsylvania station.
When Mrs. Dewey appeared at her moth
er's door again, ready to accompany her
husband on a wedding journey or any
where he wanted to go, she was dressed in
black, color she has wcrn so long and only
left off today for her wedding. Her travel
ing dress might nave been an old one, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09

The remains of Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague
will be removed in a few days from the
vau4 a. ,..Ev-.,-i ...f-.ylery and taken TO
Cincinnati Ohio, there TO be inferred in
the Chase family lot by the side of Chief
Justice Salmon P. Chase and his wife, the
parents of the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
Church Accepts Pastors Resignation.

The resignation of Rev. E. Bradford
Leavitt as pastor of All Souls Unitarian
Church was accepted last night at a meet
ing of the congregation, presided over by
Mr.. Carroll d. Wright, United States COM
missioner of labor. There were a number
of addresses made, all expressing regret at
the retirement of Mr.. Leayitt, who has ac-
cepted a call from the First Unitarian
Church of San Francisco, the pulpit form
erly occupied by DR.. Starr King. Mr.
Leavitt's resignation takes effect December
81. No action was taken to successor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09

Mrs. Hazen went about her preparations
for the solemn event with thar simplicity
which has characterized her whole life.
Yesterday morning she made hzr re-
liSious preparation at the early mass a s..
Paul's Church, Were she has KEEP: a pew
for several years. Later in the day her
pastor. Rev. James i. Mackn, received
from Baltimore the dispensation which is
necessary when Catholic and a Protest.
ant are married. This morning with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
THE ADMIRAL WEEDS
Haro of Manila ard Mrs. Hazen Were
Married This Morning.
At The PRE-BYIERY OF ST. PAUL'S
After Wedding Breakfast They
Left for New York.
VERY SIMPLE CEREMONY

Admiral George Dewey and Mrs Mildred
HaZen were married this morning a 10
clio k az I'll" rreshytery of s.. Paui's
CatEoilc Church. 15,h AM L stress. b. Rev.
James f. Mackin. pastor. assis ed by Rev.
Joseph ~ Foley and Rev. Scney S. Hu"l-
but The only witnesses to the event were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. Perfect Shirt

A Perfect Shirt
Should ne perfect in three particulars. 1t
shorld be made CT perfect material. 1t should
fit perfectly. The price should be perfect
one. that is. higher thar 1t ought to be-
We uake TO Perfect Shirts" from
$500 for a Half Dozen
up TO the finest that can be made
woodward S Lothrop.
ocIGaUlf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09

DR.. Walter X. Beatty. physician TO the
poor in the fourteenth sanitary division,
is confined to his bed. During his illness
his position will be filled by his brother,
DR.. Louis X. Beatty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09

one she had worn once, or perhaps ii had
never seen the daylight before, but which
ever of these conclusions is correct, Mrs
Dewey, ready for her honeymoon Journey
looked just like Mrs Hazen did yesterday
But there a little difference
The smoothly-ftting bodice was trimmed
with a lot of fiufiiness all in white, which
formed a vest. A jet-and-feather-tr trimmed
Continued on Seventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09

Season tickets, Benning races, ST.. So
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09

Offices For Rent
al The Washington Loan and Trus. Company's
NV.
Three elevators, electric lights. telegraph
anu express efiiees. Iongdistance telephone.
Free janItor and Telephone service. All mod
err conYe.Ienres and 10 extras
For terms end Information apply to
THOMAS BRADLEY
moist Il Real Estate Officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
WernicAe-Going igherg
Columbia Electric Co.,

A FUIL-DEESS INSPECTION Is COURTED BY
all pssreTs II Miiler's clothes. They have that
neat. Eeu,leJuauIy look that can only he pro-
dgr-d 10y skilled workmen. such Miller en-
ploys Many fabrics to choose from. lit and
price are suit YOU
OSCAR MILLER ~ 9th NV. N. Y. ave junc.)
- I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

Inconvenience, IL being necessary to cut
all switch trains for the crossing. The
Monon asked the City Council 10 close the
street. and the petition would have been
granted If the residents beyond the tracks
had not fled a remonstrance. Several
weeks agsTthe company built fence across
the street, but 1t was torn down by orders
OF Mayor Crumbo. Last week ditch two
feet deep was cut across the street. Mayor
Crumbo ordered ii filed up, but the COM
demands and Martin Rough, one of the
officials. was arrested. He was tried this
afternoon before the mayor. and was fined
Circuit Court was given Until the ditch is
filed and the street opened TO traffic an
arrest will be made every day and fine
imposed by Mayor Crumbo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13
AUSTRALASIAN COLONIES
ALL MAY BE UNITED UNDER ONE
GOVERNMENT BEFORE LONG.
Three Have Addressed the British
ation-General Foreign News.

LONDON, Sept. 12-fhe confederation
scheme of the Australasian colonies. which
has been attracting so much attention, pro-
vides that addresses to the Queen from three
colonies asking for power to form a confed-
GRAFTON shall be sufficient for its formation.
AS three colonies, New South Wales. South
Australia and Victoria, have voted address
es on the subject. the imperial Parliament.
on the resumption of its sessions will, ii is
presumed, take the matter up, whether or
not the result in the other colonies is favor
able to joining In the movement. Queens
land, Western Australia and Tasmania
have not yet settled the question. Queens
lands final vote Is not yet known and no
address has been passed. Tasmania's vote
carries the federation, but it's Parliament
has not yet voted an address. Western Aus
tralia has not yet voted. New Zealand has
nothing to do with the confederation ques-
ton. If Queensland, Tasmania and Western
Australia eventually decide for 1t they will
be taken. 1t Is presumed they will favor it.
The decision will probably be known before
the reassembling of the imperial Parlia-
ment, but as already pointed out. the con-
federation is already assured by the action
of the three other colonies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept 12-Indignation over
rhe outcome OF the Dreyfus trial has caused
a party of over 700 Chicagoans who were
going TO the fair in body to abandon their
trip. Louis Halle, who is the treasurer of
the party and who since the scheme was
inaugurated a year ago has been receiving
weekly remittances from those who pro-
posed going, to-day issued notices TO the
members to call at his Offices in the United
States Express building and get their
money. Immediately after the verdict In
the Dreyfus trial Mr.. Halle commenced
receiving letters from members of the party
saying that under no circumstances would
they visit France. So many Of these letters
were received that a meeting of the execu-
tice committee was called and Ii was deemed
advisable 10 call the entire trip of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13
HOO HOOS ELECT OFFICERS.
Louisiana Man Chosen Shark Of the
universe-Old Shark Embalmed.

DENVER Col. Sept. 1.-THE Hoo Hoos
voted this afternoon to hold their next an
nual convention at Dallas, Tex, Oct ?, 1900.
Capt. George W. Lock. of Lake Charles.
La, was elected shark OF the universe.
Other officers were elected as follows:
Senior Hoo Hoo. Charles f. Keith. Kansas
City; Junior Hoo Hoo, F. w. Lawrence.
Boston: Bojum. A. d. Mcleod, Cincinnati;
Scri ,ter. j. II. Baird. Nashville: Jaooer-
voc III. Weir. Lincoln, NeD., Custocdu-
an M Mason, Vigue Chateau. Miss:
Arcal. per. Eugene Shaw, Eau Claire, Wis;
Gurdon, n. II. Falk. Eureka, Cal. Changes
were made In the laws allowing newspaper
proprietors and editors to be eligible TO
membership. The browning event OF the
convention the installation of the Shark
and the embalmment of the old, took place
at the Broadway Theater this evening. n
feature of the exercises was lecture by
b. Arthur Johnson, founder of the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13
RICH MAN DEAD.
Concluded from First Pare,

years old he married Alice Gwynne, the
daughter of a Cincinnati lawyer. His first
born son, William H., died in 1892 while he
was a student in Yale University. He left
five childrep-Cornelius, Gertrude. Alfred.
Reginald and Gladys. Cornelius married a
daughter Of r. Il. Wilson, the banker. about
two years ago. and later Gertrude became
former Secretary of the Navy William c.
Whitney. William K. Vanderbilt, Frederick
w. and George are surviving brothers of
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Chauncey M Depew speaking OF Mr.. Van
derbilt yesterday, said: About one-fourth
of his time was devoted TO religious and
charitable work. He was active in polit-
ical matters and was always very careful
to vote. He was the most charitable of
Vulnerable. He heard and investigated all
personally and never was konwn to refuse
aid to worthy applicant. He always made
secrecy one condition Of assistance. He gave
away vast sums annually. He was ever as
sisting churches, colleges and hospitals and
may be said to have Deen the father of the
railroad department Of The Young Mems
Christian Association. He established the
branch in this city and used MS powerful
influence in its behalf with railroad Off
Gals all over the country. When he found
them hostile to the idea of furnishing their
men with place of rest and recreation he
argued for the men and siways won. His
usual work day was from o'clock in the
morning until i'm the afternoon. Ere
quently he went over this limit He knew
every detail of all his properties; every de-
he supported. There were never any def
ciencies in the latter. When Mr.. Vanderbilt
heard of ore he paid it out OF mis- own
pocket"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 12.-S. s. White
sides. aged fifty-six, was dangerously, If
not fatally, cut in an alteration with
Walter Brakeman and William Johnson,
both colored. this evening. Whitesides is
proprietor of a second-class boarding house
and, with his wife, was at supper when the
two colored boys came to the kitchen win
dow to talk with Daisy Sanders, also coll
ored The talk grew boisterous, when
Whitesides went into the kitchen to quell 1t.
The pair threatened him and he jumped
through the window to drive them away,
when one of them thrust a knife into his
back and both fled. Whitesides says that
Johnson did the cutting and he was ar
rested. Brakeman Is still at large. john
son says Brakeman did the cutting. Johnson
Is a stranger here. coming last Tuesday
from Edinburg. Whitesides's wound is dam
gerOuS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13
BROKE UP THE MEETING
HURON TERROR SHOOTS OUT LIGHTS
WHILE PREACHER PRAYED.
Strike of Chimney-Glass Workers
Spreading-Four Killed at Logans-
port Panhandle Crossing.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MITCHELL, Ind, Sept. I2.-William TEL
rell, OF Huron, while intoxicated. went TO
church Sunday night and created great ex-
element among the worshipers. AS the
minister began to pray, Terrell interrupted
him by saying: 1.-THE first thing on the pro-
gramme is shooting out the lights, and
drawing his revolver, he fired three shcts
in quick succession. The excitement was
high, women and children were terror
stricken, and ran out screaming. Several
men took Terrell out of the house, and re
promised to go home. The church bell was
then rung again, the congregation returned,
and the services were resumed, but Terrell
appeared the second time. The excite nent
was by this time most intense. Terrell be-
gan shooting, swearing, and kicking over
benches. The terror-stricken congregation
fled from the church. No one was hurt, and
Terrell was overcome and taken home by
some of his friends, who claimed he was in
sane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13
sympathy for Dreyfus.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Board Of AL
dermen to-day adopted unanimously and
without discussion these resolutions on the
Dreyfus verdict:
Whereas. Since the last session Of the
Municipal Assembly intelligent people OF the
world have been startled by the report of
the conviction Of Captain Dreyfus, and
Whereas, We feel that his conviction was
unjust and not sustained by the reported
facts and testimony; now, therefore,
Resolved, That the Municipal Assembly
extend to Captain Dreyfus its sincere SYM
patty, and further
Resolved, That in the interests OF JUS
tice and humanity and republican institu-
lions we express the hope that the great
wrong be corrected that truth and justice
shall prevail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. E.-Great
things are predicted TO transpire in the
window glass trade this week. Meeting
after meeting is being held by both the
labor organizations and the manufacturers.
and the greatest secrecy prevails. Yester-
day every preceptory of l.. A. 800 I'm the
United States held meeting and voted on
an important question. None Of the work
men will divulge the secret, but intimate
something of great Importance will shortly
transpire. The trust manufacturers also
are doing something and a meeting has been
called. One glass worker said this morning
that 1T would not surprise him II all the
factories We're in operation soon. There is
no doubt but that the action of the large
number of independent and cooperative fac
tories in signing the scales to go in opera
ton Sept. 10 has caused the furry. III. b.
Smith and J. r. Johnston, treasurer and
secretary-manager of the big glass concern
here, are out of the city on call from the
trust manipulators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind. Sept. R.-The Barthol-
omew County Council adjourned this after
noon. The estimates Of the various county
officers. as published. amounted to about
$4,000. and the appropriations. as finally al
lowed, amount to $4,000. exclusive of the
salaries of recorder. clerk and sheriff, which
officers are required to make their salary
out Of the fees. Most Of the estimates were
cut TO less than half A combined estimate
of 81 692 for printing and stationery was cut
70 81, 100. The estimate Of the secretary or
the County Board of Health was cut from
81, 297 to 1893, the reduction being on salary.
The county tax levy is fixed at 81 cents,
which Is 1-3 cents less than last year. The
work of the Council gives general satisfac-
ton The Council was composed OF
wealthy farmers, except Joseph /. Irwin,
the banker, of this city. who was president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13
Dividends Declared.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-The executive
committee of the Western Union Telegraph
Company have recommended the declaration
of the regular quarterly dividend Of IA per
cent.
The directors of the Mergenthaler Lineo-
type Company have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 2h per cent. and an
extra dividend OF "a per cent, payable
Sept. 90
The International Paper Company has de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend of IL
decided to pass the quarterly dividend on its
common stock.
The directors of the Federal Steel Com
pany have declared the regular quarterly
dividend of III per cent. on the preferred
stock payable Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Sept. Zone OF
the boldest incendiary fires that ever oc-
CURED in this city destroyed the sawmills
of David Tagtmeyer in the heart of the city
tonight. One of Mr.. Tagtmeyer's daughters
was in her room in the home near the mill
when she looked toward the mill and saw
two men in the center of the building. One
OF them was pouring some oil on the floor
and moment later she saw the other apply
a torch. She raised the alarm and started
down the stairs. By the time she reached
the street the mill was a mass of flames
She started after the two men, who were
running away from the burning structure
but they got away. Mr.. Tagtmeyer recently
discharged some men and it is believed they
did the work. Loss, $1,000, with no insur-
ance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

Linn Is the first member OF the order in the
United States. who was soldier in the
Spanish-American war. TO die.
Thomas d. Morgan. superintendent of the
tiE-plate trusts plants at Anderson. Middle
town and Atlanta. has resigned. He goes
to Muskegon TO accept the SUPPLEMENTARY
OF large steel plant.
James StepteF, who stole Hon j. w.
Lovett's $50 watch and other valuables
while Mr.. Lovett was on his European tour,
was given indeterminate sentence at An
derson yesterday ranging from one TO four
teen years
W. F. Fesler and George Smelser. Big Four
carpenters at work on the Big Four bridge
over the creek az Shirley, fell from the
twenty -fotIr-foot joists and received serious
injuries yesterday. Both were taken to their
homes in Anderson on special trains.
fire on the farm of J. Dial Hunter. pa
miles southwest OF Columbus. yesterday.
destroyed two barns and a fruithouse. to-
gether with the contents. Loss. N20 to
$500 with insurance OF but $500 in the
Rockford Insurance Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 12.-The
great council of the United Order Of Red
Men of the United States met at the Ebbitt
House In this city to-day. There are ABOUT
$50 delegates in attendance, and probably
500 other members OF the order are in the
city as visitors. A formal address of well
come was delivered by +. G. Barnkessel.
great sachem, of Washington, and the re-
Spouse was made by Great Incohone George
Greene. of Binghamton, N. Y. The great
incohone also delivered his annual address,
or "long talk" The report made by him
showed the receipts of the order for the
past year to have been sl.427, 4o5. The dis
bursements were S55s.6o3 of which si54.o07
was for relief and the remainder for fun
erals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13
EXTRA FRElGHTS COLLIDE.
Four Men Are Killed and Six Others
Receive Injuries.

OXFORD. Ia. Sept. 12.-Four men were
killed and two injured in a head-on col
lision, which took place two and half
miles east of here to-day. The dead:
WEBB SMITH, Iowa City. Ia
TOM QUINN, engineer, Rock Island, I'LL.
A. II. POISON, fireman. Rock Island. Ill.
WILL FLOYD (colored). Des Moines, Ia.
The injured are: p c. Brien. conductor,
Kellogg Ia: John G.. Mulligan. brakeman,
Carnforth, Ia; Tom Dunn. engineer. Rock
Island, ILL.,: Charles Cox. Magnetic City, ~.
c.: william Clinton. Corydon, KY: George
Woodson (coIored), Des Moines la.
trains were extra freights belonging to the
cident was due to a misunderstanding OF
orders. Traffic was blocked for twelve
hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

Commission. says he thinks the people OF
the United States are making a rash move
to condemn the French nation for the Drey,,
fus verdict The people of the United
States owe a deep debt OF gratitude TO
France" he said, IN an interview to-day.
.'and we should show moderation and sym
pathy at this time instead OF violence. The
people OF America must not forget that
a nation Independent Of European infiu-
ence ana dictation we owe ali practlcaIly 70
France The treatment of France by the
United States has. under the circumstances
which have existed. been, to say the least,
most ungrateful and shameful Do our peo-
pie know that beside giving US Lafayette
France also gave US Rochamheau, with
thousands of the best trained soldiers IN
D'Estang, with fleets OF splendid war ships.
and she expended Ia her cooperation with
General Washington I'm the war for indie
pendence $50 900. 600. She loaned and gave US
oufriobt as gffts Of friendshin MANY mil
lions Of dollars and she did these things
at a time when not TO have done them
would have meant the absence of the re-
public OF the United States on the western
continent In my opinion, forever.
1t seems incredible. but history neverthe-
lThs records the S o fsrT a
establishment as an independent govern
ment through the aid Of France, we nego-
tiated a secret treaty or friendly alliance
with Great Britain against France result
Ing in this outraged friend turning her guns
on our infant merchant marine. producing
a loss Of some $50. 900 900, which France later
agreed TO pay IL we would reimburse her
for the expense she had gone 10 In estab-
fishing as independent nation We
quickly acknowledged the expenditure on
the part Of France of the s2sOoOO.OO0 in our
behalf. played the poverty act and begged
them to withdraw their bill. To this Gay,
one hundred years after, the French spolia-
ton claims are unpaid
THE United States as a government and
the people individually owe TO France more
than can ever be paid. Therefore, modera
ton just now would be the part OF friend
ship rather than wild and useless attempt
10 interfere In her most sacred internal at
fairs. France as a nation should have our
sympathy at this juncture instead of our
hatred. IL is a country where the unex-
pected always happens and We may hope for
a satisfactory adjustment of the Dreyfus
affair before the matter is closed"
AT a conference to-day between Commits
sicner General Peck and the various heads
of departments in the Paris exposition COM
mission, the directors all reported progress
In their departments and great interest
manifested by the exhibitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13
work of Muncie "sore Guys"

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. 12--The publication
Of a special from this city in an Indanap-
oils paper yesterday TO the effect that Pa
trolman Benadum states that Elmer Ham,
ilton, while dying, muttered the word
hobo several times, indicating that the
young man was murdered by tramps, was a
mistake, believed to have been published
for the purpose of turning the great tide
of condemnation from the accused Clifford
Morris, who had been run down by local
newspaper man. The local papers and CORE
was instrumental in running down Norris
are assisting the attorneys for Morris In
every way possible, out of jealousy prob
ably, and the police and prosecution are
mystified at the newspaper reports. There
will be returned a charge of murder against
Morris by the grand jury and a change Of
venue will be taken by the defense. The
police have much evidence against
Morris, but are keeping 1t secret