davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance., 1900-03-31

Frankfort. Ky.. March 80.-H. r..
foutsey was brought before Judge
Moore Thursday morning. but was
not ready for trial and the ease was
passed. He VIII probably be ar.
raighed again Friday.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-03-31
POLITICAL. CORNER.

Warren H. Baker. OF the Twelfth pre-
cinct. Ninth ward, is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for constable
west OF Wabasha street Mr. Baker is
all right; we know him. having worked
with him more than year as a steno-
grapher
The Afro-American advance., 1900-03-31

Peking March 80. About l99. 90
Tieu- TaBn coolies are leaving for New
Chmang 20 build the Manchnria rail.
road The situation here Ii quiet. The
Boxer who have been esusinR
trouble in the north. have been din-
persed By the troops.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-03-31

New York. March 20 special 10
The Tribune from Washington says
that PROT. Henry $. rritchstt. ~.
Pefintendent of he coast and geodetlc
survey has resigned his place 10 accept
the presidency Of lhr Massachusetts,
institute Of teehnoIoRy. II Ronton.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-03-31
nnkr of NorfnIk tn t.n.

London. March s0.-fhe duke of
Norfolk has resigned the office of
postmaster general, owing to the fact
that he is going TO South Africa with
the Sussex yeomanry.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-03-31
Ihs rlaans la aaleatan.

Calcutta. March 30 The deaths
from the plague here ON Tuesday
numbered 2i7 and the new cases re-
ported isT. The total number OF cases
IL Dol.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-03-31

London. March 56.-speaking at a
breakfast Of the liberal agents al Sot.
tinqham Thursday. Herbert Glad
stone. son Of the late William T..
Gladstone. and member of parliament
for West Leeds. declared that nearly
all the liberals had agreed In regard
TO the settlement of the South AZ.
rican question. that II was the duty
of the government 10 make a recur-
renee Of the war Impossible, and TO
show the world that British power in
South Africa was predominant and
that the British flag must wave over
the whole Of south Africa
The Afro-American advance., 1900-03-31

Brussels. March S.-Dr Lsyda. The
diplomatic agent Of the Transsaal. has
drawn the attention of the Egyptian
and Turkish governments TO the fact
that the British government. In the
house of commons. has admitted that
SIX Maxims were borrowed from the
Egyptian army for uSe II the Trans
The Afro-American advance., 1900-03-31
ca,tan ta t,s n.n. AamlrnI.

Washington, March 1B. The presI.
dent Thursday nominated Capt.
Charles 8. Cotton. q. s. ~. TO be a rear
admiral.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-03-31
Her Modest Hint.

He-Were you ever caught beneath the
H4isfietoeF
she-Perhaps you had better come around
On Christmas and see II ! act ike of.e who
has had experierce 4 ChieaTa Times Herald
The Afro-American advance., 1900-03-31

A woman way Is to xef the best Ct sh
argument ard then cry as Though her heart
Noatd break becaaAe shs has done So
Pailadelphla TIfnas.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-03-31

II j. only when she IL poor and tomely
that . giri car hs xare the man wha W9os
her is really In love.--sghieaEa Dtspateh.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-03-31

If most men wtre a. apt al starting bank
kecoants az they arr at starting arxamsusE
the world would be fail Of ca pasalists.--Ssh shi-
eazo Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07

limitation against him and others because
OF their refusal to join the miners union
and of their being driven out of Wardner
by mob Of 200 men, heating tin cans.
Inc progress of the investigation was slow,
owing to constant objections to the witness
testimony OH events prior to the blowing I'D
of the mill. P
Representative Small of North Carolina
ana Maj. Graham Dawes of Newbern. n. q
appeared before the committee on library
yesterday in advocacy of Mr. SmaIIs bill to
erect monument on the site of Fort
Raleigh. Roanoke Island, N c., TO com
memorate and preserve the site of the first
settlement in the United States of the Eng
disappearing race. in 1855. and also to com
memorate the birth of the first child in
America of English parentage
Inc senate committee on Interstate COM
Ilerce yesterday gave a hearing to the in
terests opposed to the bill to strengthen the
interstate commerce commission and en-
large IT'S duties. George r. Blanchard. rem
TIsenthg the trunk lines Of the east; l.. b
HlhdS, representing the Louisville and
Nashville, and a. F. Walker, representing
tnG santa Re. made arguments against the
Dill Each declared that the bill would not
accomplish the purpose sought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07
BISHOP sATTERLEE'S REPLY.
Answers Inquiry Regarding Burials
in GrOunds of EpiscOpaI Cathedral.

Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee of the diocese
of Washington has addressed the District
Commissioners communication in reply
to inquiry Of theirs regarding the bill
to permit certain burials of the dead in
the lands of the Protestant Episcopal Ca
thedral foundation. The bishop explains
that the sole object of the bill is to have
the crypts of the future cathedral used
for the interment Of celebrated persons of
the Episcopal Church in the same way
that Westminster Abbey is used in Eng
land
But" says the bishop, "inasmuch as
the cathedral is not yet built and will not
perhaps, be for many years. we have ask
ed that the privilege might be granted us
of having four interments a year in the
cathedral grounds, subject to the sanitary
and other regulations of the health de-
partment and authorities OF the District
of Columbia, such bodies to be transferred
to the crypts of the cathedral when that
cathedral is built. The probability is that
there will not be single interment in the
intervening time.
"In behalf of the cathedral board of
trustees l wish to state distinctly that we
ourselves would oppose strongly the use
of any part of the cathedral grounds as a
cemetery. We desire to have educational
institutions, like the cathedral school for
girls which has already been erected, in
different parts of the cathedral grounds
and, of course, under such circumstances,
the presence of anything like a cemetery
in the midst Of these educational build
ings would defeat the very object we have
in view In writing this, l speak in the
name Of the cathedral board well as
myself, and I would be very glad If this
letter could be put on record for future ref
erence. if possible.
In view of Rishop Satterlee's commune
cation. Commissioner Wight has recon-
mended to his associates that the Com
missioners advise favorable action on the
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07
IN THE COMMITTEE ROOM
MR.. FOSTER ARGUES IN BEHALF OF
SENATOR CLARK.
Followed by Ex-senator Faulkner
New lOrk's Uptown Post once
-Interstate Commerce.

Mr.. Foster continued his argument yes
terday before the Senate committee on cleo
lions II. tn case of Senator Clark Of Mon
tana He reviewed at length the testimony
of witnesses for the rnen.orialists. contend
ing that much of il was hearsay and there
fore not competent. He cOntended that
there was no bribery in the employment Of
legislator unless his employment was
made conditional uron his Vote.
Mr.. Foster was followed by his colleague,
former United States Senator Faulkner,
who charged corrupt motives in the prose-
cutiOn. saying that it was the result of a
combination Of wealth and perjury.
New York's needs of a new uptown post
office Were urged yesterday before the
House committee on public buildings and
grounds by delegation from commercial
and business organizations of New York,
including the board of trade and TRANSPORT
tation, the Merchants Association and the
Warehouse Association. and by RepreSe I. "a
tives Mcclellan and Levy of New York.
Most of the sentiment was favorable to a
site in the neighhCrhood Of Madison Square.
The inadequacy of the present post office
facilities was strongly presented. Mr.. Levy
disSented from the Madison Square Sug-
gestiOns, and urged site on Lexington
avenue The committee did not take final
action
Vim. NJ Pipkins, Il non-uniOn miner from
the Occur d'AleTIeS, was the first witness
heard yesterday at the Occur d'Alene invos-
ugatiOn. He told of the threats and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07
UNITY CLUB MEETING.
Address by Prof. Niece on Natural
History of AItruism.

Address by PrOf. McGee on Natural
History of AItruism.
The Unity Club was entertained Wednes-
day evening at the residence of Mr.. George
S. White, 225 9th street northeast, Presi-
dent H B. Mou1ton presiding. The presi-
dent congratulated the club on the privilege
accorded to Washington residents of listen
ing to the teachers and writers who are
government. He then introduced the chief
OF the bureau of anthropology, Prof. w. j.
MCGEE.
Prof. MCGEE discoursed upon the "Natu-
raj History of Altruism,' sketchng it's
generic principle from the plants which pro-
tect each other. to animals, the species of
which die out if not self-protected; to man.
whose first lessons Of altruism were ac-
quired in the desert country, where the
hard lines of living absolutely compelled
men to be altruistic for the preservation of
the race; hence the desert country was
the mother of civilization. The speaker re-
inforced his propositions with many Illus
trations.
After a recess the following ladies and
gentlemen, most of them pupils of Prof
Reuckert, who originated the program took
part in the exercises: Miss Anna Schroe-
der. Miss Louisa Shmitt. Miss Annie Ev-
ans, Miss Riggles. Miss Benny, Miss c. l..
Lloyd, Miss Blanche Reuckert, who rem
dered a solo of exceptional melody: Miss
Bailey, Miss Mary Cunningham, Miss Min
ME l.. Jones and Mrs. Dodson.
The musical sc,,cc..::c::i U-ra from Men
delssohn. Gung'l. Rubinstein and List. and
the club enjoyed rare musical treat.
At this point the president informed the
club that the host of the evening was q
born poet, and one Of his fugitive pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07
Must salute Superior Officers.

Policemen In uniform are expected to
give the regulation salute hereafter when
they speak to the District Commissioners
and their superior officers. An order issued
today by Maj. Sylvester, which explains
itself, reads:
"On and after this date. at roll call, each
member OF the force, at the mention of his
name, will give the regulation salute when
he makes answer thereto; and all priyates
of the force should extend this courtesy to
the commissioners and superiors when they
come In contact with them and arc in uni
form"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07
REVOkEs FORMER ORDER.
folicemen Forbidden to Enter Iuncb
Rooms When on Dutv.

MAJ sylvester issued an order today re-
Eohiiis 'he orcer OF last winter, which per-
hii''ea members of the force to enter lunch
i'oiiis curing tonr OF duty and procure a
i1neh- IN the order issued today Maj. Syl-
vester said:
when :his slight privilege was granted
members OF the force hoped II would NOT
be abused. but it has been taken advantag
OF to such an Inconsistent extent thar n
becomes necessary 10 revoke the same
Inc members of the force are ,old that
hereafter no excuse will be accented when
oincers are found lettering in lunch rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07
NETWORK THROUGHOUT LUzoN.
Gen. Greedy Describes the. System of
Communication Established.

Communication Established.
General Adolphus w. Greedy, chief signal
officer of the army, says that the work OF
establishing a thorough and complete sys-
TEN of communication in the Island Of
Luzon by the officers and men of his branch
of the service is progressing rapidly. The
island is now overspread with network of
telephone and telegraph lines, extending on
the east from Manila northward to Apart,
at the mouth of the Cagayan river. and on
the west from Bangui, at the northwest ex-
tremity of LuZon, down the coast line and
back to Manila. Cables have been laid in
the waters of Manila bay from Manila to
Cavite, and in Laguna de Bay from Ia
guig to Binan and from TaguiS TO Calamba,
to Los Banos, thence to st. Cruz, on the
eastern shore of the bay
The condition of affairs as to commune
cation in the Philippines may be imagined
if one takes, for instance, the state of New
York if deprived Of her mail system. AS
there is practically no system of mails m
the islands ii can be readily seen what an
enormous amount of communication must
be carried on by the telegraph, telephone
and cable
General Greedy stated that over million
words by these methods are transmitted in
the Philippines daily. The demand for OPP
orators still greatly exceeds the supply,
and every man in the signal service who
shows electrical knowledge to any degree
is at once dispatched to Manila. Thus eX-
periments in war balooning, wireless teleg-
raphy and other features of the service are
for the time being neglected for lack of
suitable men to conduct them. The new
system Of wireless telegraphy is being in
vestigated at Governors Island, New York.
but work in that direction cannot be pro-
NOTED with any rapidly until suitable men
are provided.
Next summer a balloon house is to be
erected at Fort Myer, Va, and experiments
in war ballooning will probably be inSti-
tuted and progress more rapidly than at
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07

First One Here Is at the Second
BRDtist Church.

The first electrical action pipe organ to
be constructed and set up in Washington
was dedicated last Sunday at the Second
Baptist Church. 4th and H streets south
east, of which Rev. E. Hez Sven is pas
tor. The organ WAS erected as a memo
rial to certain members of the Second Bap-
list congregation, and represents the high
est type of organ construction, tone and
equipment known at the close of the nine
teenth century. The pipes are arranged in
a loft just above and slightly to the rear
or the pulpit platform The console or
Key box, Is located TO the right of the plat
form, on plane with and directly in front
OF the first row of pews strand of tiny
wires, deity hidden. leads from this box
to the organ loft. connecting there with the
electrical equipment controlling the valves,
the swell box. and various stops mcchan-
ism. The organ is Il decided novelty in
Washington, and is declared by all who
nave tried IT TO be as great an Improvement
over the Old direct-coanected tracker or
gan IN general use as the trolley car over
the old horse vehicle of the streets some
o. the advantages gained by the electrical
connection are direct and immediate re-
spouse 10 the Key action, and Il touch as
delicate as that of a piano. Where i'm
the old organ the pressure upon the KEYS
sometimes reached high as sixteen
ounces on the heavy bass the maximum
pressure required in the electrical key
board is four ounces. This permits of much
more delicate and intricate execution. The
electrical stops and couplers, too, have
their great advantages that appeal 10 all
pipe organists. = The organ at the Second
Baptist Church has two more couplcrs than
are usual, viz. the swell to great sub-oc
tave and the swell TO great super octave,
the two giving added brilliancy and nov.ar
The couplers are manipulated by a simnIe
pressure upon domino-like key, located
near the center of the upper octaves The
organ was built by Mr.. Samuel s. Waters
OF this city, and everything connected with
Its construction was made here with Inc
exception of the metal pipes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07
Addresse. by Mis-. Cushman.

The Womans Foreign Missionary Society
of the NJ. E. Church contributed over $500.
600 to this work last year. Miss Cushman.
who has been missionary, employed by
this organization in the foreign field. for
years. will deliver an address at Wesley
Chapel tomorrow afternoon and Monday
afternoon at Metropolitan NJ X. Church. AT
z o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07
Electric Cars to Rockville

The electric railroad to Rockville, Md
which has just been completed by the
Washington Traction and Electric Com.
pany, will be opened to the public tomor.
row morning. At that time a regular sched-
ule will be put into operation and cars viii
be run from 32d and streets through to
Rockville without change
The Hne 10 the same as that Of the old
Tenleytown road to Bethesda Park, Md.
but entirely rebuilt, and from that point to
Rockville the route has never before been
used for a street railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07

having been found, being in possession of
the secretary, Mr.. Hail. ii was read by
that gentleman and heartily applaudcd. Its
author was compelled TO submit to an en-
thusiaStic ovation.
Prior TO adjournment the club voted unan-
tmous thanks for the essay and for the
musical and literary entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07

Mrs. Tutwiler's lecture on Stephen Phil
lips" at Mrs. William Lindsay's. on Friday
morning was listened to by brilliant au
diencc. The entire lower floor was thrown
into one and decorated with growing plants
and American Beauty roses. The lecture
was followed by a charming luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07
In Interest of McAn Association.

Rev. s. B. Rossiter, D. D. of Rochester N Y.
representative secretary of the American
McAll Association, is in the city, the guest
of DR.. Hamlin Of the Church of the Cove
nant. and will occupy his pulpit tomorrow
at pm. in the interest of the association.
He will also address the McAll Auxiliary
Monday at $50 pm. in ST. Johns Parish
Hall, on 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07
HaQe'S
Honey of
HOrehOalrld
and t ar

1t has cured thousands of colds; it
will cure thousands Of others-and
yours. 25c, soc, ST. 90 per bottle
the largest size cheapest. At all
druggists. Be sure and s.. Iiale's.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in
One Minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07

In Adjutant Generals ONCE.
First Lieut.. Halstead Doreys 4th Infantry,
who is at present in thfs city on sick leave
of absence has been ordered to temporary
duty in the office of the adjutant general
of the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07

Thousands Of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns Of The
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07
Time and Experience

are severe tests; but both tests, and
all other tests, have been met by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07

Col c. B. Grain of Virginia, who ha.
spent the winter here, has gone south fo
a short visit.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Application No. 22O4.

CHomestead Application No. 22O4 ) Department of the Interior, Land Office
 at Tucson, Arizona, Nov. 21, 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Phoenix, Arizona, on Thursday, December 27. 1900, viz: Pedro Perez, of Phoenix, Arizona. for the N. w. F, Sec. 26, T. N, R. E.. G. & $. R. B. & M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Ra- mon Garcia, Appilonio Martinez. Ber- nard Lambeye, and Peter Marmonier, all of Phoenix, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication, Nov. 23, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-24
Personal Mention


 J. Fl. White of Denver is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. Wm. Chesstler of New York is guest of the Hotel Adams.
 frank Il. Jackson of Los Angeles is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. J. S. Douglas and son of Pres colt are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 George M. Pullman of New York reg istered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 N. Thompson of Salt Lake City ar rived yesterday and is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 M R. Strong of St. Louis and c. D.. Heney of Florence registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Mir T. r. Grindell, clerk of the su- preme court, left last night for Los Angeles to spend the holidays.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-24
CHRISTMAS CO)DS

Nothing can be more appropriate for a Christmas gift than an Indian basket or some other curio typical of Arizona. MT. G. w. Nardis, at 222 West Washington street, has a fine line of curios for holiday buyers and his prices are far more reasonable than those of any other local dealer. He also has a large display of Christmas fruits and candies. His Kentucky cider is very popular.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-24
Shoot the chutes, open Christmas.
Consumption Cured.u....

The Ballard Pulmonary Sanatorium is de- Vnied cNcluslVely to the care and treatment Of pntie en's suffering from diseases of the luuES and is especially deAigned as a rstreat for those afected with consumption. It is located in Pasadcnr California, well known as the crown of t'e 5 Il Gabriel Val- ley. The SanatoriUm is 'HsIIy accessible, be- ing on y one block from tn. electric line, and | only two blocks from he rosloffice. The Senatorium, with one annex of 13 rooms and another oi ten rooms, in close proximity to the main Institution is furnished at all ! times when the natleIts are in their rooms with pure medicated air charged wi anti septics and germicides SO that the patient breathes q healing and antiseptic atmos- phere, destroying the germs and repairing as well as when awake
 A constant supply of autiseptic nuid is furnished to every room. and distributed over large and elaborate vaporizers, which still further charge tn" atmosphere to be inhaled | by the patient with gcrm-killing and healing yapors, thus keeping up the continuous iu- halation of r medies applied direct to the seat of the disease.
 Patients al this Ssnatorum thus have five special advantages all of which combined are not tO be had at any other known institution in lhe world, and which, too, have each been
 remarkably successful in restoring to health those afflicted witt tuberculosis. 1st The continuous inhalation of air medicated so as to constantly apply direct to lhe diseased surfaces, remedies calculated to destroy the germs and to heal the damaged tissues.
 2nd. The specific serum treatment, admin
 
 tine xpress purpose of des troy ing and remov- ing the germs which are the direct cause of
 the disease.
 3d. The general upbuilding and Tevelop- ment of the patient and the special develop ment and strength ening Of the weaker parts by thorough and scieniihc orill in physical culture ana pulmonary gymnastics 1th. The valuable aids to the special advar- tages above oi a well appointed institute Il, where every point is guarded and every de- psrtment and every detail all dovetailed to- 1 gether for the one prime object of curing the c0nsumptive. without the abuses and errors Of ordinary home life, or the dangers of pub ic hotel fife.
 5th. The natural advantages of q perfect climate with healthiul surroundings at every point, both natural and artificial. The re -nltS obtained aJ this Fans t0rium. with these combined methods of treatment Snd natural advantages are very gratifyiDg, and so-calIed lncurab e consumptives arc cured, or very much improved, and after q reasonable so- journ here are able 10 go away with the dis ense checked and able to resume business or enjoy life with comparative comfort Write
 for literature.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-24
sOLIE EXCELLENT GIFTS

The Brisley Drug company, in the Hotel Adams, has just received a fresh consignment of Lowney chocolates for the holiday trade. To give a young lady a box eff Lowney's is assurance sufficient that she is getting the best that money can buy. The Brisley company has a fine line of perfumes and toilet articles very suitable for Christmas gifts