davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14

Apartments in the "Chapin," $40 Up.
Two and 3 rooms, with bath light, heat
chamber and hall service. 14l5 Chapin ST.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14

Gas Radiators. 500 to $3.50; OIL Heaters
s1.25 to 50. A. Eberly's Sons, us 18th st. n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14

Attention, men, We have a fine line of
Tailor-made OverCOats and Suits Slightly
used) at much lower prices than ready
made new stuff. Justh's Old Stand, SO d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14

THE FOOD FOR CHILDREN
Is SChneider's Malt Bread. It's pure,
wholesome and nourishing-makes bone and
muscle. Children brought up on 1t never
need medicine. AT groCers'. only sc. loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14

smalFs Chrysnnthemum Exhibit
This week, J. H. Small & Sons 18th and q
sJs.. Washington, and 1853 Broadway, <Y
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14
GUIDES Free Chrysnnthe1num show


Opened this morning. Crowds are enjoying
the beauties of the exhibit. 1224 F st.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT YER
NON RAILWAY COMPANY.
From Station. Pennsylvania Ave. and 1917 ST.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule in effect November u 1900.

Ira ms leave from teuna. station.
Sol a.n DaiIy LUoal I0r rlaLrIs"tDuIg and for
Charlotte and way stations.
l1:lo AIN. Daily. L. 5. Fast Mail Sleeping
cars TO New Urle-ns Columbia. Savannah aud
Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury With sleeper for
Asheyille Chattanooga ana Memphis, and at Dan
VINE with sleeper tr Birnins ham, and At Charlotte
with sleeper for Augusta. Solid tram Washington
to New Orleans Dining serN ice.
ll:3 II. BhllJ. Local tor Charlottesville.
4:Ol pm. Week Days Local tor Front Royal,
Strasburg and HarrisonbuTg.
4:3O pm. Daily LO,aI Tor Charlottesville.
8:55 pm. Daily. n. \. and Fla. kAl.css. Sleep
ing cars to Augusta with connections for Aiken
Port TAMPA Through coach to jacksonville Din
ing service.
9:55 pm; Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited via iyuchhurgJ. Sleeping cars 10 Roam
oke, Knoxville Chattanousa, Memphis aud New
Orleans Through coach 10 Memphis DinIng car
1o:45 pm. Daily Washington and Southwestern
Limited, Sleeping cars to Asheylue, knoxville.
Chaltanooga and Nashville, aud 1" Atlanta, Macon,
New Orleans. Connects at New Orleans with the
sunset Limited tor California. DINING car serv-
Ice Tourist sleeper Washington to San Francisco
Mondays. W eunesdays anu Fridays
TRAINS On BIZ LA4UNl BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 AN. uaiy, 4:43 pm.
week days aud 6:25 Ii. sundays Tor Bluemont;
anu 20 pm. " ednesdays and SATURDAYS only.
tor Leesuurg; 6:25 pm Wees days 10 HernIon.
Through trains from the South arrive " ashng
ton GAP AIN. $50 u, 2:lo pm. and SOD T. Al.
daily. From Harrlsouhug I:t3 week days
and 9:4U pm. daily From charlottesville S:2S
II. ~ aiid $40 pm daily.
Tickets, sleeping reservations and other in
formation furnished and baggage CaIIed for and
checked from hotels and residences II! UuIuu trans
st. NV. 5ll Penna- ave NV and at Pelua
ton.
FRANZ ). CANNON.
Sd '. l.. aud Gen Mgr.
j. NJ GULF, Traffic Manager.
w. A TURK, General Fass Agent.
mol l.. : BROWN y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-14
KENNY'S

KENNY'S
Fine Dry-roasted COffeeS
Have no equal.
Pure Sugars sold at cost.
e. II Kenny Co; S city stores.
We close pm. Saturday, 8 pm.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24
The Twice a-Week Republic.

Every Monday and Thursday a news
paper IS good as a magazine-and better
for it contains the latest by telegraph as
we'll as intere sting stories-is sent to
the subscriber of the Twice a-Week"
Republic. which is only sl.0O year.
The man who reads the "Twice-a-
Week" Republic knows all about affairs
political, domestic and foreign; is posted
about the markets and commercial mat
tiers generally.
The women who read the "Twica-a-
Week. Republic gather bit OF valu-
able information about household affairs
and late fashions and find recreation in
the bright stories that come under both
the heading OF fact and fiction. There
is gossip about new books and dozen
other topics Of especial interest TO the
wide-awake man and woman.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24
WHAT SHE THOUGHT.

Uncle John is one of these chaps who
are given to the use Of quotations in
their ever, day talk. and he came one
day. after several years OF absence. to
visit his relatives. He was quite unex-
pecte1. After he had greeted his broth
er and his sister-in law, he inquired for
the baby. Margie.
"She is upstairs taking nap, said the
little girls mother. Go up and sur
prise her."
So Uncle John went up. The bed
room door Was closed. He knocked
softly.
"Who it'll it?' asked Margie from
within.
at il I; be not afraid" replied Uncle
John in fine bass voice.
Go : Q in," said Margie. after q short
interval.
He went in, and was somewhat aston
ished to fiod the little girl upon her
knees, her hands clasped, her face
turned reverently toward the door. But
che jumped up instantly.
"Wby, Uncle John" she exclaimed
with a squeak. "Excuth me! l thought
you wath Jethuth. The Judge.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24

To Gibbs Of ten taking The Courier the
annual Subscription price IS seventy five
cents Us eentsl. Regular Subscription price
zoe dollar pr year
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24

Do you get your Courier regularly :?
Please compare address. II incorrect,
please send right address to Courier
Office. Do this this week,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24
THANKSGIVING HYMN.
For The Courier.

For The Courier.
For these hands we Lift to praise thee,
For each lusty vein and cord,
All unscathed by flame OF tempest,
Pahied not by plague Or sword
Though thy hands were tom and riven,
Hear our thanks, oh Lord.
For these eyes that see thy heavens
All the hosts thy hand hath stayed
Though thy holy eyes, aweary
Looked upon the gallows shade
For these eyes that shall behold thee,
10, our prayer is made.
For these lips that taste thy sunlight,
Waiting not in whiteness dumb
Where the pent house Lid above them
Presses heavily and numb,
Here within thy silent presence
Thankfully we come.
For these hearts that know thy bounty
That has crowned Our length Of days,
Though thy heart was crushed and broken
Ere thou went from earth thy ways
In thy Heaven where thou harvest,
Hear today our praise.
Father, for the flame and tempest,
For the path unto the tomb
Where thy holy feet before Us
Trod the terror and the gloom,
Lowliest we bow before thee
Who hast made Us room.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24

In church discussions not only have
social topics held prominent place, but
what 10 more significant. the social as
pect and spirit have characterized the
views taken of many theological and &c
clesiastical subjects-by men in the
leadership or rank and file OF the regul-
ar church work who are not specialists.
The Settlement Association 10 the
University OF Nebraska is gathering
new interest and strength this fall un-
der the earnest leadership Of Professor
Caldwell and the loyal support OF many
professors and students, always strongly
encouraged by Chancellor E Benjamin
Andrews. The email but effective uni
versity settlement has been maintained
for two years in Lincoln at as great cost
in personal sacrifice as the expense in
money has been remarkably little. 1t
is now proposed to remove it to a more
populous district near the Rock Island
tracks and reinforce it's resident force
and building equipment as soon as
funds can be raised to secure another
residence. All claes appointments OF
the University were suspended for an
hour in the middle Of the morning to
allow faculty and students to hear our
presentation OF the settlement move
ment. A parlor conference and public
meeting were also addressed. The vital
interest in social studies is not only d.
rectly promoted by Professor w. G.
Langworthy Taylor in his courses on
economics and sociology, but indirectly
also by many of his colleagues in other
departments, notably in American His
tory by Professor Caldwell, and in Ethics
by Professor Hill, as we'll as by Profes-
sors Candy, Fossler and others.
TWAS a pleasure to lend heart and
hand to the representatives Of the "a
merican Com 4 ittee" in their struggle
to renew the interest and effort OF the
people of Kansas City, Mo, in starting
over again the Young Women's Chris
tan Association there. There are said
to be twice as many young women as
young men working in the central part
of that city. An Association House.
settlement such as has been established
in Chicago it is hoped may follow the
proposed headquarter rooms, MONDAY
Rest Club, and chain of boardii g houses
for young women. The Collegiate A.
lumnae of Kansas City courteously
granted hearing TO these plans at
luncheon given by the president, and
the Athenaeum Women's Club held un-
der its auspices and in it's rooms a pub
lie meeting in their interest.
Nothing is more impressive than the
magnificent Grade and High school
buildings and equipment in the new
cities Of the great west, excepting the
still more significant bread b and social
vision characrerizing the public services
being rendered by their principals and
teachers. The woman at the head OF
one of the Lincoln grade schools was
said by former associate now engaged
in Foreign Mission work, to be- as truly
doing missionary service as any one she
had seer on the field abroad. The Lin
coin High school girls and boys gave
evidence by their sppreciative interest
in the appeal addressed to them for
their social spirit and service that their
principal, Mr.. b. j. Davenport, until
recently associate professor in Political
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24

prominent members to return to some
share in church work which they bad
left for more exclusive attention to club
work. To the social development OF
church life and service this change is
confessedly due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

/ have said was impeIed by my desire to see se,
the Democratic party in this State united WIN
a united and harmonious party the Democratic
party carry this State in November
CROKER MODS APPROVAL.
While senator Murphy was giving this state
ment Mr. Croker stood by and nodded approval
TO everything he said. He particularly approved
by the nodding of his head, Senator Murphy 5
statements about Coler. Mr. Croker said AFTER
ward that he would make his headquarters IN
Senator Murphy's room in the HOFFMAN House
until the end Of the campaign. Mr. croker say saw
a clipping setting forth that Andrew carnegie
had come out for Bryan. MT Croker SS,.noz,o
L regard ii as big thing. Andrew carnegie
is setting an example which will be followed by
lots of other people. There is very little olILer-
ence between Imperialism and trusts. Inc prlh-
cpIes are the same. There's no chance for a
young man nowadays, and the young men are
understanding it. The Democrats are going u
win this year"
Richard Croker was at the Democratic Club
last night with his usual retinue OF followers;
He would add nothing TO what he already had
said. Ex-senator Murphy went down TO Elber-
on in the evening. but he will return to the city
IF we cannot win with Murphy to help us out
then cannot win at ALL. He was referring
at the time to the fight to wreSt control OF the
convention from Hill and not TO carrying the
State for the ticket.
Controllel Coler evaded all efforts to get him TO
talk about the situation yesterday. He is busy'
however and is in almost constant consulta-
ton with his friends It became known yester-
day that William J. Bryan and Senator Jones,
chairman Of the National Committee, regarded
the factonal fight in this State as hopeless
condition, and that they had decided that there
was only one thing to do and that was to let
the factions fight it out 1t is declared that Mr..
Bryan and the National organization will not
interfere in the State to help or hinder either
side
Controller Coler visited Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon and had a talk with Warden Patrick
Hayes and Senator Michael ]. Coffey, both of
whom his political adherents- Whether the
meeting was prearranged or not all refused to
say the Controller especially eluding all ques-
tons of the reporter. The three men met osten~
sibly by accident at the junction Of Washington
and Fulton SITS. They retired TO one side of the
walk and held an earnest conversation. Several
Assembly district leaders called at the Will
oughby-st. headquarters yesterday and told
tale of woe that the Coler sentiment threatened
to lift them off their feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
Hill, AND sTANcHFIELD OUT.
NEITHER PARTNERS NOR FRIENDS No"-CFo-
KER,s PROBABLE GAME.

E,In,tra n Y Aug % (SpeciaD.-The continued
renors in the press of the State to the effect That
former Senator David B. Hill and his old law part
ner John B Stanchheld of this city, are on
the outs are confirmed by personal frienos OF
the two men in this city, their home. 1t is now
certainty that Senator Hill will do all that he can
10 nominate Coler for Governor on the Democratic
ticket and give Stanchfed the cold shoulder The
reason for this is the fact that for the last few
years Mr. Stanchfeld has been flirting altogether
too much with Richard Croker to satisfy Hill. and
the latter for this hardly dares trust his
interests in the hands of Stanchfeld. He believes
that Stanchheld should have kept away from
Croker and listened to his counsels.
If however Hill cannot nominate Coler at the
State convention and sees that Croker is going to
win out, he will throw his support to Stanchheld
and risk the consequences He will then claim
that he defeated Croker. and that Stanchfeld was
all along his choice
Mr.. Stanchheld is still in New-Hampshire. He
would like to be the standard bearer of the Democ
racy in this State this fall. and has informed
few of his closest friends 1t is believed that he
will take well with the upstate Democrats.
While il is true that Stanchfed was Hills man
in 1885, 1t is equally true that Croker refused him
will nominate him only because he Is no longer
Hills choice To support Stanchheld Croker would
have to drop Mackey. but this he could easily do
Stanchheld is a better politician than either Mack
or Mackey, and Croker believes that by making
quick shift to him just soon as 1t appears that
Mackey cannot be named he carry with him
enough upstate Democrats to land him without
much trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

ia Assembly District Democratic Convention OF
Oneida County yesterday. There were tnirty-tnree
delegates and fourteen of them minority there-
FORE boltcd The majority passed the following
rsTolution IN favor Of the nomination OF man OF
Mr.. Coler's type for Governor:
We are pleased with the record made by the he
PRESENT Controller of Greater New YORK, IN an Of
fice of tho highest Importance. arg eNpLCsss the
sincere trust that the Democratic state CSlHtu-
ton to be held at Saratoga on September ~ may
Fave the good judg nent and dtscretcn 10 seIsst
as candidate for the office of Governor a man
of the ability integrity, high personal
independence courage and fidelity 10 inc lilseISIS
of the taxpayers of Bird s. Golfer, OF the Souhiy
of Kings and the delegates from TINS IsseLLpIy
district TO the State Convention are heIeoy riHed
and instructed 10 do all in their power 10 orlaS
about such nomination.
The men bers of the Democratic General Coin-
mittee of Albany County met to-day and selected
the dates and places for the holding OF the con-
ventions IT. Albany County for the electi,01nn OF
delegates 10 the State Convention; Ine , AIIams
Democrats propose az an early DAY 70 "
their preferences on the Govern94r 9rr dssiras
rot believed that Judge ]. Cady HerTlck as
the nomination for Govern indeed ne mas n1e sd
that he does not, and he is man WIlo sR Pos
out sincerely upon such topic There Is "a s SneT
local feeling in favor of the NOMINATION. Oh CVtei'
but there s strong rivalry between thH Two de de
tons and it seems unlikely that the Alodny
CATION, as a whole. will favor any one canoiodle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
MORE LAKE VESSELS ORDERED.
CONTRACTS FOR TEN MADE IN THE LAST TEN
DAYS.

CONTRACTS FOR TEN MADE IN THE LAST TEN
DAYS.
Cleveland, Ohio Aug. q CSpeciaD-Contrscts for
five more steel vessels were closed to-day with the
American Shipbulding Company. making ten
sells for which orders have been given 10 that COM
pany in as many days. Two deals were closed to-
day One order, which placed by D. II. Hanna.
is for two steamers and two consorts. to carry
1000 tons each. The steamers will be H4 feet
keel % feet beam and % feet deep. They will have
triple expansion engines. and steam will be fur
nished by Scotch boilers. The schooners will be 800
feet long. and their dimensions will be about the
same the schooner Tyrone. which was built at
the old Globe yard. Mr.. Hanna said to-day that
company would be organized to operate the vessels,
which will come out at the opening of navigation
next season
j. c. Gilchrist has added another steamer to his
order for Ave 5000 ton steamers which
placed early last week. They will be 500 feet
all 36 feet keel As feet beam and % feet depth of
hold Four of the GchrfSt steamers will be built
AZ Iorain and the keels for the other two will be
put down at Detroit, where the steamer ordered by
David Whitney, OF that city. will be built The
two big steamers for Captain John Mitchell will be
turned out at the yard here. The two Hanna
steamers will be built at the Bay City plant, and
the schooners will probably be turned out at the
West Superior yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
HILL HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
OTHER ALBANY DEMOCRATS DISCUSS MUIR
PHYS POSITION.
tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Albany, Aug 22.-David B. Hill exhibited no signs
Of being perturbed to-day In mind by the statement
in the papers that ex-senator Edward Murphy jr.
at the suggestion OF Richard Croker intended run
ming an independent campaign in New-York City in
support of the Democratic candidate for President
and Governor Mr.. Hill declined to make any com
ment upon this statement. A dispatch from New
York was printed in the afternoon papers contain
ing an interview with Mr. Murphy in which he was
represented saying:
have no intention of establishing headquar-
worl. in coonaretio1 1tb ~ St gu al esuy shal
ana snall al all times do what l for the State
and National ticket
Mr.. Murphy's additional statement however that
he was decidedly opposed the nomination of Bird
S. Golfer and should remain at the Hoffman House
taking part in the political campaign leads the
Hill Democrats to think that separate headuuar-
tiers will in fact be established. Nevertheless they
believe Mr.. Cookers and Mr.. Murphys main
thought just at present will be elect delegates TO
the Democratic State Convention whom they can
control when the convention starts in to nonina ta
a candidate for Governor
An extremely large portion of the friends of
the Democratic party in this State" said a Demo-
cratic leader to-day. ARE used to control the pri
maries and conventions. Raised ostensibIy 10 paw
election expenses, this money is EMPLOYED in re-
tanning Mr.. Croker and Mr. Murphy in power in
the Democratic orga lIzstion. There is no check
or the expen iiture Of the money of the party; no
campaign manager has 10 give anv account OF
his expenditure"
Mr. Murphy. 1t is believed will employ his time
I'll September in watching the conventions which
Will elect delegates TO the Democratic State Con
Nention and in doing his best 10 elect DELEGATES
opposed TO the nomination of Coler for Governor
Already Mr.. Hills lieltenants are at work in the
interior of the State seeking TO bring about at
least the election of anti-Tammany delegates
Ex-senator Murphy will probably read with
pleasure to-day that there bolt" IL this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
APRONS THROWN OUT OF SAVOY.
MANAGER sUMMARTLY DIsPossEssED By
HIS PARTNER

Alfred E Aarons. the theatrical manager,
came up from Atlantic City and opened the sa-
voy Theatre last night with a black eyed tragedy
of one act.
The plot Of the piece in which Mr.. Aarons ap-
peared as the central figure was so complicated
that Mr.. Aarons himself is still wondering just
how it ended.
The scene was laid in the vestibule of the the
atre AS Mr.. Aarons entered from the street
Mr.. Dessau, who took possession Of the theatre
some weeks ago as one of the corporators of the
Savoy Amusement Company entered from the
box office door. Mr.. Dessau was attended by a
man in waiting who is known in everyday life
as Mr.. Rogers, Mr.. Dessau's manager. The
opening lines We're spoken by Mr.. Aarons.
II come to take possession of the Savoy The
atre. Make way"
Who are you?" demanded Mr.. Dessau ad-
vancing from the box office.
Il Alfred f. Aarons. OF Atlantic City, a
theatrical manager and lessee of this theatre"
How did you become lessee of this house +?
Go to. You triling with me. Mr. Aarons."
It am lessee through Mr.. Henderson. Mr..
Henderson and you and Mr.. Leavitt were the
corporators you know You put in $500, Lea
witt put in $3.50, and put in the rest Mr. Hen
derson simply acted for me. You and Leavitt
are TO get out"
And if don't go out what are you going
to do about it?'
Put you out"
"You?"
Yes. me-"
Your"
Yes. 1 will"-
Mr.. Aarons never finished his lines He did
not need a prompter, however for in the next
moment he felt himself swinging through the
air in similar position to that of a parachute
jumper. Held aloft in the arms of Mr. Dessau
and his man waiting, he struggled violently
to clutch at the chandelier Missing this. he
grasped at the box Office rail. Missing that
also. as last resort he tried to steer his feet
into the box office window. All attempts to re-
gain foothold in the theatre. however. were
thwarted. and a moment later the manager
found himself In the street.
The action Of Mr.. Dessau in ousting Mr..
Aarons did not interfere with a lease being
MED yesterday between Mr.. Henderson who
Mr. Aaron says, is his representative and the
owners, Senator Timothy D. Sullivan and Frank
n Farrell The lease is for a term of five wears
me annual rental will be from $4,000 to sal :
wv, increasing each year. The lessee has the
grlIVlege or renewal, with an annual rental of
@ZI,oUO The lease was executed on June 90 and
the term begins on September /
Mr. Chamberlyn, manager of THE Cadet Girl ="
SAID last night that if Simon Dessau David
henderson and NJ. LeaVitt did not fix IN their
differences by Saturday night and aeree tba+
Mr. Dessau get out, he would not try 10 spa
the the. theatre for his new play. He said that
20 De the leading lady in this piece, leaves
southampton next Saturday, and that he must
have a theatre ready before she arrives.
Mr.. AaroHs, when seen last nisbt sofa 49,.
ne would fight Mr. Dessau in the courts and
having obtained control OF the PLAYHOUSE he ~
TENDED to bring it up TO the standard of such
urday. 'A' sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
THIRD RAIL BURNS A CAR.
PANIC STRICKEN PASSENGERS FIGHT
TO ESCAPE

The rear car of a Manhattan Beach train on the
Kings County Elevated road last evening about
o'clock jumped the track at the junction Full
ton-st and Franklin-ave, Brooklyn. When the
body of the came in contact with the third rail
the woodwork caught fire A panic quickly ensued.
and passengers fought to escape through the win
dows and doors. They we're all able to reach the
elevated structure and the station In safety. and
hurried TO the street
On the uptown track traffic blocked, until
two hours later a wrecking train had cleared the
way There a block both tracks of the
Manhattan Beach branch for more than three
hours Whether not the accident due to a
misplaced switch the railroad officials would not
say