davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-07-28
Ube Gueuine Gines
FRIDAY, JULY 2s, 1890.
The Weather Prediction.

For the District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsyl
vania New Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Nir-
gna-Fair tonight and Saturday; continued
high temperature; variable winds.
The evening times., 1899-07-28
Taken III on the street.

William Robinson, colored, twenty-eight years
old, living at 204 Brooks Court was stricken
with 4 hemorrhage at Second Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue southeast, this morning He
was conveyed to the Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
The evening times., 1899-07-28
Musicians Incorporated.

Articles of Incorporation of The Washington
Permanent Chorus of the District of Columbia
were put record today. The object OF the organ
ization is the study Of music and the neorpora-
tors are Elzie s. Hoffman, Elmer Pittiford Nellie
N. Freeman, Eleanor Jackson, and Fred A. Sabbs.
The evening times., 1899-07-28
!! /! NOVEL POINT OF law
Georgetown Property Owners Raise
an Important Question.

1t Involves the Matter of the Right
of Support by Adjoining Property.
Brought Out by n NeighbOr's Ex-
cavatiOns TO Establish a Grade.
The District Authorities Puzzled.
The evening times., 1899-07-28
THIS PAPER is PRINTED
IN ink furnished BY JAENECKE BROS. 4 Fl
New Work City uveItf-sD
UNEEDA BISCUIT
No Funds for Fire Boxes.

The Commissioners this afternoon informed Or.
W. h Scott and others, in reply to petition
for a fire alarm box at Douglass Hall. Hillsdale.
that there are no available funds for the purpose
at the nresent time.
The evening times., 1899-07-28

William H. Harrison, eolored, four months old,
died at the home of his parents, 240 Third
Street southwest, without medical attention.
The evening times., 1899-07-28
Taxes Ordered Accepted.

The Commissioners have ordered that the pay
ment of general taxes for the year 1875 against
part of lot II, in square $40, bounded by East
Capitol A. Fifth, and Sixth Streets northeast,
be accented.
The evening times., 1899-07-28
TEMPERATURE,
THE SUN AND MOON.

Temperature at ! p. m........................s6 So
Highest temperature yesterday, p. m.........92
Lowest temperature yesterday, a. m.....-....I
The evening times., 1899-07-28
EnIistments to Date.
LocaI PensiOns Granted.

Recruiting returns up to and including Wednes-
day show enlistments to the number of 6,030.
Wednesdays enlistments amounted to 622
The evening times., 1899-07-28

Four Delicious Kinds of Bread
Are Havenner's Vienna, Quaker, Home
made, and Domestic. Each is the best of
its kind. Pure and wholesome At your
grocer's. Insist on having it,
The evening times., 1899-07-28
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR JULY.

Sun rose -. 4:57 AN. sun sets. ......7:1i Pm
Moon rises. 10:32 PM Moon sets.
The evening times., 1899-07-28
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Engineers License Granted.
Died without Medical Attention.

third-class steam engineers license has been
granted to John NJ. Carroll, jr.
The evening times., 1899-07-28

n case Of "Culmbacher' or Sex.
HR0nH port'' Beer for Sunday "a bot
uHk ties, sl.25 WASH Brewery Co.,
~ W 4th and ne.
The evening times., 1899-07-28
TIDE TABLE.
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide AN. and go z. NJ.
High tide IA T. N.
The evening times., 1899-07-28
Special Prices on Toilet Goods for Saturda,
Hosiery.

Mems fast black cotton sox, full Oc
seamless, spliced heels and toes. X(.
Worth IL 1-2 cents. "
Mems fancy striped cotton sox, 17c
tan. with white polka dots and ~.
solid colors. Worth 25 and 35 cents.
Child's fast black ribbed cotton nr
hose, full seamless spliced heels vi
and toes. Worth IL 1-2 cents. .J
Child's fast black ribbed cot
ton hose, full seamless, double 1n1c
knees, heels, and toes. Worth / ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
forms a very pretty prose commentary Oh the
Laureate's ballad. "Jameson's Ride"


A considerable section OF the British public
swallow the tales Of blood-curdling crime
brought by news collectors from the ends OF
the earth with the invariable comment that
they never could happen here. For peoples
who feel that their record is bad In this respect
is given the following plain account OF n muir.
der this week at Hartford. a historic town. the
capitsl OF it's county, and lying on the main
road twenty miles north OF London. A
| drunken militiaman passed the greater part OF
the night in stabbinC a woman to death with
his pccketknife in the open street. Fifty-nine
! wounds were counted on her body for the in
formation Of the Coroner's Jury. The militia
man. brutality was, II possible. exceeded by
the cowardIy Indifference 81 q whole street fun
OF people who were within call. but never
stirred TO help. Anewspapcr account says:
"Some of them actually say the crime COM
| mitted, while others Law snug in their warm
beds and heard the woman's cries. A few OF
these peacefully disposed citizens went the
length OF rising from their beds and peeping
through their window curtains. What they
saw might have put heart into q hare. The
man was dragging the woman's body aboutthe
street. lifting IL up, dropping it on tho ground
again, and kicking 1t after it fell. A married
woman heard the poor creature cry. Good
God. am I dyineP Is there no water any
where2' But she did not leave her bed.
because we have so many rows A Juror
asked: You didn't think il was your duty
10 get this poor wretch some water p
Witness answered No. A bootmaker, who was
also q Town Councillor, watched the affair for
a quarter OF an hour from his window. but
thought it was only 'trampS.' II he had
thought 1t was anything serious he would have
gone down. Then the lamplightcr came ur.
saw the bleeding form. heard the cries. and
passed on.
THE murderer felt 60 perfectly sure Of i'm
runity that he knocked at a door and asked for
the loan OF a chopper. This reused the lady Of
the house. but she rontented herself with look
ing through the window. while her husband.
who must hav" Dogberry's advice to tho watch
by heart. never 60 much as left his bed.
BY this time the victim had been left
almost nude by the wretch's brutal handling,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
A Matter of SoIicitude to Many
Millions of People.
EIGHTY-NINE YEARS OF AGE, YET VIGOROUS.
GOLD MEDAL CONFERRED.

tude for benefits obtained. 1t has been achorus
of thanksgiving and appreciation. and now. IA
q browning Testimonial. comes the message Of
gratitude from His Holiness the Pope, who.
having used Vim Mariani. found it sustaining
and health giving. Not satisfied with merely
expressing thanks to Monsieur Mariani. as will
be seen from the above letter. His Holiness has
been pleased to graciouslyc confer a most heautl-
full Gold Medal upon the scientific producer Of
the health giving Vim Mariani.
What a charm there is in the name YIN
Mariani For three decades It has brought
health and happiness to cottager and king Her
Majesty the Empress Of Russia takes it reGu.
larry as a tonic, and the London Court journal
is authority for the statement that the Princess
o! Wales uses il with best results.
Health is certainly the desire of all creation.
To the thousands who have lost it or never
known its delights. a tonic that will reJuveuate
the spirit and invigorate the body Is indeed .
boon OF ir"alculable value.
When the Grip Influenza is epidemic in
Europe. a.. also in this country. the Medical
Profession rclv upon the tonic properties Vt
Vim Mariani. 1t Is given as a preventative and
also in convalescencc 70 build up the system
and to avoid the many disagroeable after eff
fects so common with this dreaded disease.
Vim Mariani brings cheerfulness to the morbid
and depressed 1t strengthens the weary ;calms
the nerves when overwrought by undue excite.
ment in TACT. it makes life worth the living.
and is aptly termed by the illustrious writer's.
Victorien Sardou. Alexandra Dumas and Jules
Verne. The True Promoter OF HEALTH" " Elixir
Of Life A Neritable Fountain Of Youth"
Never has ANYTHING received such uniformly
high praise and recognition from >eminent,
authorities.
Those readers who are not familiar with the
workings and the worth oil Vim Mariani should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

A. Miss Honmnn's and Mrs. Auze's-Two
More Found Yesterday.

Nos. 81 and - in the list Of bodies taken
from the ruins Of The Windsor Hotel wcre
Identified yesterday us those of Mrs. VI. Auze.
who lived at the hotel. and Miss Dora Holman
Of Baltimore. Miss Hoirrnan's body was iden-
tiiod by means Of her watch. Her brother and
a niece claimed it. A relative Of Mrs. Auzc and
Il dentist identified her body.
Parts of two bodies, apparently OF mon, were
found in the ruins late Yesterday afternoon on
the Forty. seventh street side. under what was
formerly a corridor. \ few large bones were
found in the first cuse. wiz them were a
half burned pair Of su.p"ndcrs and parts ~ II
black waistcOat,. The tone. were labelled
Body No. :i3. Very neur the SAM place
the work. nru fouuI "A number Of homes. which
have hren numbered -. Il handkerchief
marked g." DraAr.' II handkerchief with the
initial IT, worked ia It, parts OF a pair OF
black ClcviUt trousers, al,l a rccciLtrh MI
from a doctor made uut to II. w. Ioree. loree
was maj clerk IN the lptei.
Mrs. Mary Lynch of ~ West lOSth street,
his sister. identified her brothers body at
the Muigur last night. She knew the clothing
on II, az we'll a. some Of the paiers found with
the remains. I.Orce has II mother living IL. the
Price HUI district OF Cincinnati, and hc VIII be
buried there probably,
Inspector BrOwnlee Of the Building Depart
ment found six shaving mugs in the ruins last
night. Four bore the names OF George VI. Iui-
man, Jr, William |. Burden. j. ii. lnman and
Louis Guion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Bills signed by the Governor.

ALBANY. April l.-Gov. Roosevelt to-day
signed these bills:
Senator Havcn's, providing for i've Assessors and
justices in Southampton.
A,.cnhlymAu Golfers rnlhliu. the University of
Mich. gan to take, hold aud convey real estate n this
State.
Assembly man Johuson's, extending the tine for
the roamrr, en- eut IT rOrRtHrcIm and completion
OF the &rwtuwn aDG r. Ishiug anal comp ny,
A,samhlynHu IultpL's. lrrIIDI lng the uuAuthOr-
lied wearing Of tn" ii. \. X IA Ice rr hutton.
AssruIhlyIuHu Il"uy'-, trprnNrIHtilG moneys
for improvements t. STAT arr .trIrs aud rifle ranges.
Asemilyman Dog gHty's, empowering the Slp,r-
vsurs of queens, -, NON ana Nussau counties to
control the tthIng OF fsh and >lrllash IN Their re
SpurtiNr ru utI.-,
As,rmhI man HAllurk.. reducing FROM So 10 a.
thu Iruaity Tor tuANlruuu ui having UElrrSyci
lobster, ~ puS~U.stui.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
IRELAND's RETURNING PROSPERITY.
Complaints of Poverty of the Professional
Politicians Misleading.

Politicians Misleading.
Special Gable Deipa'eh to THE Sun.
LoNDoS April 1.-The failure OF all efforts
to reconcile the Irish political factions was
foressen by all those familiar with what is
going on behind the sordid scenes there.
There Is reason to believe that Mr.. Dillon is
sincere in his desire for peace. but the other
leaders are simply bluflng. The only
practical outcome OF the meeting held
in London this week Is to bring the
Redmondites and Healyites into an informal
alliance. which may soon become formal.
Healy has n powerful clerical following. and
he is in a position to bring about a reconcilia-
tion with the priests and Parnellites. If he
succeeds. the Dillonites will likely be driven
out OF public life at tho next Parliamentary
election.
Meanwhile it is understood that John Red
mond and Dillon are each preparing a mani
festo to the American people demonstrating
that the other is an enemy to peace. There is
no necessity for the American people to get
excited over this business or to loosen their
purse strings. Ireland is increasing in pros
perity in a remarkable manner. andthere never
was so much money in the country as now.
Deposits in the Government savings bank are
increasing at a prOdigious rate. The farmers
are steadily paying membranes and getting
clear OF the money lenders. The parish priests
for the first time in many years are managing
to gather respectable incomes from their fiOcks.
Nevertheless the times are cold for the pro-
fessional politicians. and each faction is groan-
ing over its depleted treasury aud RECALLING
the palmy days when money flowed like water
from America to Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
VI REL.4 TONS WITH AUSTRIA.
Latinier Affair Delays the Advancement of
the Legations to Embassies.
Spread CdJle D,spctch to The


NIENNA. April l.-There has been a good deal
OF talk about the return OF Minister Hengel-
mueller to Washington and his promotion to
the rank Of Ambassador, with "A corresponding
change in the American Legation here. These
statements are incorrect. The elevation of the
Austrian Legation ut Washington will not take
place until the United States have given satis-
faction for the latimcr affair and paid an in
demnity. The State Department. according to
Vienna information. displayed great eagerness
to have an mbaSsy here. and persisted in the
face Of the cold. not to say naughty, reserve OF
the Austro- Hungarian Government.
Minister Hengenmueiler's return to Wash
ingtOn is not decided, As a matter OF fact. he is
In bad odor. The Austrian Foreign ONCE and
the Emperor are displeascd with him. 1t is
complained that he has not enough energy or
ability to conduct diplomatic business with
men Of affairs So shrewd as tho Americans. 1t
is believed here that the Minister'S feeble con-
duct in the negotiations prevented the Lati-
mer affair from being settled long ago. II the
legations Of the two countries become embas-
sizes it does not follow that Hengeumucller will
be Austria's first ambassador.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

Marconi Has Not Proved tho Commercial
Value of His System.
Special Gable De,patch to THE Sun.

Special Gable Deipatch TO TIE Sun.
LONDON. April 1.-Signor Marconi's wireless
telegraphy experiments continue to attract
much attention, but he has failed to furnish an
adequate reply to Tesla's criticisms. which
affect the commercial value OF his system. Prof.
S~ylvanus Thompson makes n most interesting
contribution to the discussion OF the subject.
lie says:
About ten years ago one OF tho dynamos in
the Ferranti electric lighting station by some
arrangement became connected with the earth.
The result was that the whole telegraph system
and signal boxes on the railways south Of Lon
don were temporarily put out Of order. While
the currents were flowing through the earth
their effects were perceived in telegraph
Instruments far north Of Leicester and
far south OF Paris. Now. if this could
occur as 4 mere accident. it was obvious
that with properly thought out arrange
ments signals could easily he sent from
one part Of the globe to another by conduction
through earth or water. Nine years ago | I'M
dertook seriously to establish telcGrarhic COM
munication with the Cape Of Good Hope pro-
vidcd $4,000 was forthcoming to establish
the necessary basal circuits in the two coun-
tries and the instruments for creating the cur
rents. My offer was considered too visionary.
but the plan was quite feasible. The princi-
pal thing is to get adequate base lines or areas.
All the rest Is detail"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
FIRE AT MOENT LORkTTO.
The Mission of the immaculate Conception
Loses n Building.

Fire DESTROYED one Of the buildings Of the
branch institution of the Mission of the I'm,
maculate Conceution at Mount Loretto. neal
Pleasant Plains. Staten Island, at $50 O'Clock
last night. The building was used rs a pain,
shop. harness shop. stor"room and trades
school. and also contained tho general offices
Of the mission. In addition to other stores
there were 200 barrels OF flour in the store.
room.
When the fire was discovered all Of the boy
inmates of the institution. 300 in numb er
were in the dormi'ury, which is fifty feet dis.
tant from the building in which The lire CC'
Cured. Fortunately the wind blew the llam,a
uwHy from the dorInitory building ana the fire
did not communicate to. il. There was M
panic among the boys. The loss lie about
~ OlU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
MOTE To BEAT JONES.


Unite Against Fraudulent Registration.
TOLEDO. O., April 1.-The Republican and
Democratic Executive Committees to-day
sprung a sensation b. taking combined action
to defeat MavOr Jones for reelection on an in
dependent ticket. Tn committees filed chal-
lenges viii Boarls Of Elections against 300
registered voters and the Republican commit
tee followed by swearing out warrants for the
arrest of :!OO registered voters, who, it is
charged. are repeaters. Some Of the warrants
we're served tonight and the others will not he
served unless the accused Isrsons attempt to
vote at the election on Monday.
The men arrested we're placed under bonds
.or their appearance fOi trial on Monday morn.
ing. Not one Of them could furnish bal and
they were Jailed. Mayor Jones was appenlcd
to 10y the men for aSsistan sc, but lie refused to
listen to them. saying that il he interested
himself in their behalf his political opponents
would make capital:out Of it. The men charged
with fraudulent recist ration are almost all res
idents Of the Tenderloin district, and are
avowad Jones adherents. The frauds. Nrnc-
ticed at registration were never cIualied in
Toledo politics. Scores 81 men registered as
living at numbers which were found 70 Us
vacant lots other numbers given were
vacant storcrOOms. saloons which the smen
visited to get free lunches and brOthels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
ARCH BISHOP PRAISES EIREMEN.


Fire Commissioner Scannell has received a
letter from Archbishop Corrigan calling atten-
ton to the bravery OF two flremen at the Wind
sor Hotel fire. The Archbishop wrote:
Mrs. Schurhardt. living on the fourth floor
of the hotel ives her lite to the efforts of Ed
ward Ford OF Truck - and william Clarke oil
Truck Z. Al the reqUGS, OF her maid these two
men went to her rescue and brought her down
from the fourth story. She appreciated their
conduct and would have liked u show her
gratitude. but the men assured her that they
had only done their duty. and ii was against
the rules OF the department To accept a re
ward. write YOU. therefore,. with Measure.
and ] am glad to add my request To- mat al
Mrs. Schucharlt that YOU viii bear in mind
the heroic conduct Of these men when there
may he n question of promotion. Especially AZ
Mr.. Ford was not Oh duty when he assisted
Mr. Clarke in the rescue.
The Commissioner wrote in reply tnat there
is now a bill before tha LEGISLATURE giving tine
Fire Commissioner power to make promo
tons for heroic cOniurt At Hires without the
approval Of the Civil Service Commissioners.
and saying that If the bill became II iaw he
would promote Ford and Clarke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
IIMIRl "REFORMlTORY.
Prison Commission Opposes Any Further
Increase in the Cell Capacity.

ALBANY. April 1.-The state Prison Commits
sion has sent the following resolution to the
Senate Finance and the Assembly Ways and
Means Committee;
Resoircd, That the State Commission Of Prisons is
opposed to anv further increase in til" cell capacity
Of the Elmira Rcformatury. 1t is an established fact
that the reforna'ory principles cannot be well car
ricd ont in an ms tuition which contains more than
1000 inmates under the personal SUPERVISION of one
man. II recommends that an appropriation be
made to complete a portion of the Eastern Erforma-
tory At NspRnUCh. sufficient t. accommodate 300
Cnnvlcts, and that upon the completion Of
such portion of tIat rfOrluAtprN 800 CnuVicts
TO removed thereto from the Elmlra Il, form
stOry. and tat Tho balap -" o. the buildings
needed for such rcfprmatnrE 'u.l' 10y tn" labor Of
tlesr convlcts. and that snch prescott applo priatinn
should not exceed S1rO.OOO. the sii. nNut by John
X. Thomas. the architect srprrt j-lug the CON. rue
ton uf tins rrturnUtturH, As the amount necessary to
makr til" hu!l !lnE> read for UccuIati Ii; amt
Furthermore" this communication rrcOmIn"nds that
dnrlnC til" ruIaInE summer months the construction
or thesu bull llug~ b" carried ON by convict labor,
under the supervision If the superintendent of state
Prisons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
HAHBURG TELCOMES THE Bulgaria.
City Decorated with Flags in Honor of Her
Safe Arrival.

IrIc1dT TdOF UFSDuTN % THE STN.
HAMBURG. April THE Hamburg-American
line steamship Bulgaria. which was disabled at
sea and for many DAYS believed to have been
lost. arrived here to-day accompanied by
the steamer Hungaria. which went to the
Azores TO mpan her here. The city was
decorated with flags in honor Of the occasion.
and the ship was visited by army and navy
officers representing the Emperor.
Admiral Rooster. the commandant Of the
Baltic Sea Naval Station. distributed decora-
tons among the crew. who were afterwards
entertained at a banquet at the Bourse. The
President Of the Chamber OF Commerce ad-
dressed the men in laudatory terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

They Fell and She Was Injured Court De-
cided the Man Was Not Responsible.
Sp,etGi CoG'r D'spa'.I 10 Tur Sry

Np'ctdi cane D'Sph'"' 10 IHI SCS.
NIENNA, April Ia curious case was tried
this week. A young lady asked h 'avy rnmpen-
satlOn from a young man with whom she re-
Gently danced / at a masked halland who allowed
her TO fall so heavily that She sustained severe
internal Injury, The defendant declared that
his partner was IA poor dancer and it was
difficult to guide her through the crowd
ed room. She r"!oinod that the defendant
had attempted -ome new steps which he had
seen in the opera ballet and desired to initiate.
- He flung his legs about and went through
some kind of u liussian hent-knee dance. in
the execution whereof he tr,pped me and We
both fell heavily.
The Judgr decided that a man couldn't he
he'll responsible for III" safety Ot his partner,
aud the case was dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
GERMlNY'S ALcOHOL TRUST.
Already Controls Over n Third of the Coun-
try's Product.
Sp,ctai CoJl, Despatch to THr srx.

!Sptcidi CdJl, Despatch to THE SrS.
BERLIN. April 1.-Th" alcohol ring already
claims control of SO.OOO.OOO OF 22O. 600. 900
litres produced in Germany. Its success is due
to the aGrariRn campaign in its favor. 1t i an
open question whether the ring can get control
OF the entire product. Minister MIGUEL tacitly
approves the plan in the hope that it will lead
70 a state monopoly. and the Socialists approve
it. believing that il will lead eventually to Tia"
naturalization OF various Industries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
GermnnN Nnt After Chlncsc Tcrritnrx.

Hr,,n. Cnt , Dssndrh p, THE SUN.
BERLIN. AuriI THE s"mi-onlcial No,d-
dr,nSrh. iHgeu,eur Ir,tnng says chat Germany
has no aim toward territorial acquisition in
China. The object Of the German expedition.
the paper says, is to protect the German mis-
sionaries and engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Four Horses nurned in College Point.

-Four horses belonging to George Ilch's Sons
were burned to death in a fire which started in
the coal and wood yard Of the firm. at Tenth
street and Seventh avenue. College Point. last
night. The FIRE burned for nearly three hours.
and two fire companies from Flushing came to
the assistance OF the College Point tremen.