davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
Malone In a Row.
T1B SENATOR MAKES A MARROW EsCAPE FRos
SnH

DEATH-HIs son pIsARMEn
A special dispatch 10 the Baltimore sun from Pc
tefsourg, Va, last night saws: Senator Mahoae
| barely escaped death here to-day. In the fourth
"ard voting precinct there has been bad feeling
OWING 10 Tie course Of certain readi,lsters who
were disposed to bully the democrats. About four
O'clock this evening the Senator. acconlpanted nv
hi9 son, drove up 10 the polls in that ward alghti
IT his carriage and stood near, looking at the
voting In a few moments negro NOV ed up. ac-
cnnpanied by white man. He had a democratic
Ticket In his hand. readluster challenger made
some objectionable remark TO HIM by WAY OF influ-
encihg his vote to which the negro replied the
democrats taking part with him
~ hich uc&ct do you want 10 vote" they asked
This ticket" he replied. Indicating the demo-
cratic ballot which lie had in his hand Then Spna-
tor hahone neiye that il was his esne.l3l mis-
sion 10 81! something. He pushed his way int the
crowd and eNcitedly cried out: Il have come here
20 see lar play This remark excited the indigna-
ton OF an old and respected citizen. MIR Nm Long
who was very near the senator.
You are pretty one, Mr.. Malone 10 talk about
,ree ballot and fair count" he exclaimed "You
politics" A 40
A. this point Young Malone rushed forward. with
SUCK Ia one hand and pistol in the other. 1.-The
iist man who insults my father mean 10 Kill ON
The spot" he Threatened and he brandished his
doing what he said "a
Damn ii, have pistol too" put In the Sena-
tor Then the crowd began 10 close In on the SEN
ator. some one knocked the pistol out of young
Mahones hand and be was pushed about and
showed out OF the way. Everybody Thought that
the Senator'S hour Was come. There were MANY
men present who had the strongest hatred Tor
MN, put there We're some cool democrats present
who 1nterposed to prevent the difficulty which
couid not otherwise have been avoided. They
stepped In between the senator and his hackers
Snd thtsf own friends and eXhorted them not to
engasS in any act OF violence The democrats
listened atHeptively ana gradually withdrew from
the Senator's presence rs.c pist0i ,7'....ah young
Malone 1ourShed was then picked up nd carrffi
10 the judges OF election by a democrat. He rlau-
the charge that II had been taken from the young
man ana asked that the judges order his arrest
NO step was taken. however, although the read
Jus.er Policemen who were present were fully &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
The Car in the SuIks.
DIsAGREEABLE GOODNESS BETWEEN GERMANY AND


special cable dispatch to the New York World
from London. November 5, says: What may prove
10 De an embarrassing II not serious rupture be-
tween the imperial courts OF Berlin and St Peters
burg has just been announced. The Grand Duke
Vladimir, eldest brother Of the car, had arranged
10 make state visit to the Emperor William at
Berlin 1t is understood that there was good deal
OF difficulty I'm bringing about the visit. When the
car was recently guest OF the King of Dem
marx, and attracted the attention OF ali Europe
ny the length of his stay IL Copenhagen and
the character OF the visitors he received
Germany attempted to arrange a meeting be-
nmee Ine car and the Emperor William. This event
was expected 10 couEteract the ruInorS that the
principal business OF the car and Mr. Gladstone at
Copenhagen was reformation of an anti-Gernan
alliance. The emperor OF Russia accepted the en-
perOr OF Germany'S invitation to meet him. and
TINS acceptance was widely heralded ia GeI1nany's
interest. But when. in response TO AIexandpr,S
inquiry as TO the place OF conference William
named kie, in Holstein, the loss OF which remains
10 ths day one OF DenInarks most bitter grievances
the car promptly declined the conference Here
t!t AFFAIR appeared to terminate. but IL soon
leaked out that the car considered the naming
OF klel not only as an insult TO his host and rela.
1--WE. the King OF Denmark, but an affrOnt to him
sell. lnasnuch as conference there at the time
and under the circumstances. would have eDtrapped
RUSSIA INTO an apparent Endorsement OF the par
tl'iofl \ his Incident produced GSagreeabie cool
ness between Germany and Russia, which Berlin
Statesmen have ever since been attemptino Ia re-
move the Car finally arranged to have his
brother Vladimir pay a royal visit 10 Germany and
tins event was also largely heralded. To-day how
Illf mas postponed his engagement with thec;erman
Emperor. The explanation offered is that Russia
prefers to avoid the misrepresentation which might
pe produced 10y the simultaneous presence I'm Berlin
OF the Grand Duke Vladimir and the Austrian Prince
Imperial kudolphe, both as guests OF the German
emperor. IL Is said that the ear when he arranged
V.-4iii...ri ~.e: .i 10 III, 1850.
meet the Austrian Prince Rudophe. IL is reported
tnat Russia Is greatly irrated as the efTusiyeness
OF The reception accorded by the German court 10
the archduke upon his arrival in Berlin Oh sunday
ana there Is suspicion at the Russian court that
Germany Intended TO make OF this dual visit TO
influence public opinion 10 the relations between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
VIRGINIA.

Keadtnstcrs Give Up the COntest-the
Democratic Majority in the Legis-
lature.
RICHMOND, VA. Nov. T.-Prominent readjusters
here have given up the contest. There is no doubt
but that the democrats have elected a majority In
both branches of the legislature. They now claim
a majority OF in the senate and of
~ In the house, which WILL give them
a majority Of % on Joint ballot.
This insureS the election OF democratic United
states Senator as the successor OF Malone. If the
democratic gains continue TO increasein the same
ratio those already received, The democratic
popular majority viii probably reach 1900.
10000 to $4,000 Democratic Majority.
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. Returns received up to
1:30 p M indicate that the democrats have carried
the state by from 10000 to 1900 majority The
bulletin boards have been surrounded all day, and
Intense Interest is felt The democrats are highly
elated at their gains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

PITTS BURG Nov. 7.-The announcement that the
Lackawanna iron mills had taken contract for
D,Wptons OF steel rails at SIS per ton, occasioned
considerable talk among those interested In that
Industry here. Thomas NJ. Carnegie, OF the Edgar
Thomson and BeSSemer mills, In an interview said
they could not manufacture rails at that price, and
as the orders on hand would not keep the mills run
ming longer than the first OF January they would
probably he compelled TO shut down. By the stop
ping OF the mills at Homestead and BraddOck
nearly 5, 900 men would be thrown out OF employ
ment and the coke trade be materially tnterfered
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

prominent New York sporting man sent to ST.
Louis yesterday proposition TO back Paddy Ryan
to night Slade, or any other man In America for
from q 500 TO S50no side the fight to take place
within hundred miles OF New orleans, In February
On inns subject AL Smith, Sullivan'S manager said
"Sullfvan and Ryan Will meet In Boston with hard
gloves as soon as we get back: If Ryan Is hungry
he can have 1t on our way To San Francisco AS
Tor the balance, it is all talk. Some people are
trying 10 get little cheap glory the expense OF
otD erS. The chances are that Ryan will want
nothing to do with Sullivan. Slade either alter
the Boston match. At present it is little early TO
TAX about match between Ryan and Shade, though
something may come of it.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

MISSING CASHIER RETuRNs.-P W. Parkhurst,
the missing cashier Of the Clyde bank. Ohio, has
returned TO his home. He locked haggard from
mental anxiety. lie declares that he Intends t.
act honestly with the bank, and viii, II he Is
the banks funds. Business men in Clyde express
great confidence in the cashiers intentions to do
what is right They attribute the banks embar-
rassment to over confidence among business men
whose paper the bank carried TO a larger amount
than was SAFE L. ii. southland aud Milford.
their securities being Of doubtful kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

AN Actress SUIT FOR DIvoRcE.--Mrs Sydney
COWen actress and elocuttonist, has brought suit
for divorce against her husband, George Giddens,
m Pe OF the Wyndham company, now playing in
Boston Her full name Is sydney Mary Cowell Gid
dens. She comes OF a family Of actors her father
and grandfather being we'll known In England. The
divorce Is asked for on the ground Of adultery two
speclnc instances OF fnfdelity being mentioned.
FOLLOWING HIS WIFE FOR YEARS TO FIND HER
MARRIED TO ANOTHER MANA special dispatch
from Peoria, III, says "society is in state Of
cOmmotion over the romantic history OF we'll
known lady. In 1857 Henry Schalar, then living In
Germany, married young girl whese parents
moved In the highest German society. For years
the young pair lived happily, when the husband
em1grated to America, leaving bis wife money to
cross the water She did not come as expected
where he fastened Before he reached there She
had gone to Columbus. He again followed, but
was again disappointed. Time after q ne ne pur-
sued clues until in despair he gave u The search
and settled here He at last learned that hts long
lost wife was in Springfield and FASTENED there
He was taken to the establishment OF Samuel Pfar-
rar, and his cOndr ctOr inquired for Mrs Pfarar
The wife recognized him and stepped back in
amazement, saying: Il want nothing to do with
you. have a husband Broken-heaIted, the man
divorce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

VANCES fhlCES OF sIUCkS FOLLOWED
SLIGHT REACTION.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Posts financial article
says: If the result of the elections had any effect
upon the stock market it was to strengthen prices
The market opened generally "a to "a higher for all
stocks, the only exceptions being wabash preferred
and Central Pacific, and there was general further
hardening OF prices until about 30. which was the
highest point of the forenoon, and at which time
the general range Of prices was 4 to q over the
closing prices OF Monday. But after 12 o'clock the
market was heavier and lower and at 1890 the gen.
eral range OF prices X to per cent below the
closing of Monday. Government bonds were un-
changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
An Expanded Dispatch.

LONDON, Nov. THE libel cases OF the Central
NPrS versus JnfY and the Sportsman, for charg-
Ing the Central NerS with Publishing bogus tele-
grams, notably one stating that dy Mantle plot
existed in Canada against Lord Lansdowne, were
heard to-day before the lord mayor The counsel
for the plaintiff maintained that the kilograms
We're received i'll Skeleton shape and had to be filed
III. one telegram received read thus: especial
cabinet Quebec dynamite plot LsnSdOwne discov-
cred Arrest probable Intense excitement" This
dispatch WAS greatly expanded when published.
The employees OF the Central NetrS testified that
the dispatch was expanded with matter obtained
from books, letters, Earr York nsu-...t,~15 and
from other sources. The hearing Was adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
The Murder i'm Ereaerici,. Nd.
FATAL RESULT OF A FEUD.

AS stated In yesterdays STAR. a coll-b,ooied
murder was committed yesterday morning M Fred
er1ck. Nd III seems that large number Of col0red
people were assembled in Graf hall discussing the
election and drinking. and about O'Clock when
quite number Were partially intoxicated, there
was disturbance. Dan Kennedy, a well known
rough Character, aged about az years and Charles
r. topper, an ex-pollceman OF Frederick about 70
years OF age. hearing OF IL. came In Between these
TWO persons bad feeling had been existing IL
selnS. Tor years. on entering the room Topper
VINO had been drinking. saw Kennedy a nd iInrne.
dlateiy went over. and, II is understood remarked
10 hun that he WAS not afraid OF him. g. soon
amer they separated and both went out Kennedy
going FIRST. In less than half an hour Kennedy
returned ana took seat on bench While on the
street he was heard 10 that II Topper said any-
tllng more TO him he would shoot him When
topper again entered the hall he walked over TO
where Kennedy Was sitting and. according TO tho
evidence or eX-MayOr 1hos. Halbruner who WAS
present, shook hands with him, and hardly three
seconds elapsed before he heard the report Of A
pistol and saw Topper fall. Kennedy there,pon
quickly approached his victim and deliberately
nrtd three more shots into his BODY and then coolIv
walked out or the room I'D allowed himself 10 te
arrested The first shot. it. is thought. produced
almost instantaneous death. A c0ronars lury
rendered verdict that the deceased mel his death
at the hands Of Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

CONTRASTING THE BABY's BoTTLR.-At Lafay-
cite, Ind, at the depot OF the Louisville New Alba
ny and Chicago road Alexander Fulk purchased
1t took nearly all the money he had. All the bag
gage the family had was done up In basket, which
also contained supply OF provisions Tor The trip
including bottle OF milk for the baby. few mo-
ments before the train arrived constable from
across the river levied the basket and contents
for debt, and despite the entreaGieS OF the mother
carried 1t away, milk ana all. The family went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
Methodist EpiScOpal Missions.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE executive committee OF
the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church began its annual sessions here to-day. The
Rev Bishop simpson presided. Appropriations
were recommended by the various subcommittee
having the separate missions in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

g PETRIFIRD BODY.-The remains Of Mrs Mary
ailissDer, OF York Pa, which were inferred at the
Moravian burning ground there about Is years ago.
were exhumed for removal on Tuesday and found
10 be petrlfied from the shoulders to the ankles.
showing hard substance, chaIky In appearance
admitting OF being Scraped with an Instrument
The sou OF the grave was a red ground, and con-
tatned water to the depth OF two Inches The de
ceased had died OF typhoid lever, and was q stou
woman, weighing about 200 pounds at the time o
her death The weight q tAe conn and body Was
about 100 pOundR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
MARYLAND.
Republican

Republican Majority i'm Calvert County
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-Calvert county is reported
10 majority for HoitOn Qep3 for governor, and
elcctng the entire republican Legislative and county
ticket. including senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

NINTH AND F STREETS
GENTLEMEN,
LOOK AT THESE PRICES THEN CALI, AND
EXAMINE THE GOODS
Heavy Ne1lno tndersilirt Soc usual price T5c
very fine hcrlno tuderS!Irt 81. usual price 81 81
Heavy mixed IuticI7,iiirt 81 usual price 81 %
Ncry mn" Al!N Dol ndeiSrt s. So usual 81
Very heavy All Wool tmGcrStirt s. usual price e., -
lest quality scarirtAl " Dol UuGersirt 81 usual price
Best guilty Scarlet Flannel Underslirt $3.50 usual
rms, -.
Norfolk and New brunswick ard American Hosiery
COMPANIES Goods at the lowest prices.
v show Hosiery Ill all til. STYLES and keen all
Gr1pia= 1870 i ~
very heavy full regular French Sock at 25c
A"ritys Best English Hose at so.
Wool Hos IT Ike, ;sr-. iac., and 81 per pair
i.isi,' thread aid sill HuSf or.party PURPOSES.
N'ckv ar cali your ton to this department
'S}"aif The gucsir and prices toe t. re-
Handkereilief Dcpartment.-Tbis department. is also
worthy attention. w claim better qualities at less
prices than You tinfi here
tTtJftS-tl have Perrin Tr.follSsc, Up
o. traits, III PLAIN. stitched lined and unlineJ
In 1Ioth-l osi!ts ami MorIey's English Gloves at
500. .Jt-. and IL Ter pair.
k'uaicntcIs-FTeuci. English and American at all
prir-S.
iir0-h. Jonathan shilt-The best and only perfect
htslnS shirt. sold al 81.
DOUGLASS.
nj 9Th AND r STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

FRIGHTTUL ELEVATOR Academia Bismarck.
d. T., special says: 'At the capitol building this
morning clamp TO the elevator rope broke and
the elevator and five men who were thereon were
precpitated to the bottom, distance OF fifty feet
Holds and wheelbarrows followed. and were
smashed to k1nding wood. One man had all his
ribs broken from the spine, and win die. The
others are badly injured, and may die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
I'd Edition.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.
NEW YOR x.


OF state and Probably the E.ezssia.
ture~Ihe rath Oh New York City
Democrats.
Special Dispatch to TEE EVENING STAR
NEW YORK Nov THE chairman of the repub-
lcan state coiaitlee estimates Carrs majority for
--aretary Of strt5 at ac:t a0l0. lulging nom to-
days returns, and he thinks the legislature Is With
out doubt republican. The rest OF the
state ticket is democratic. The Tam
many Hall men charge the loss OF the
legislature to Gov CiayelandS course and rejoice
capital. on the other hand the equity democracy
bewail kelly'S and hold him reSptslsi.H tor
the reduced majority in this city. The Ere,stpp
Post says the result removes New York from the
doubtful states for the Presidential contest next
year, with everything favorable to the republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
The RiTel0IX rEfial.

In the Bigelow trial this afternoon, after the re-
port In the first edition Of THE STAR closed MrJ F.
Kahn. who had charge OF the second individual
ledger OF the Bank of the Republic, was examined
and explained various entries in the book. It was
his duty. he SAID, TO receive the deposit slips from
lne receiving teller Witness examined his journal
OF Apr 29th and found no to MIR i r stew
ems OF s. 20, but found one May 10th for So go
Found 10 entry for i21S9. The ledger compared
with the journal. Witness went over the accounts
OF Z. RUPERT and others, and the entries were
found TO agree with the testimony already given.
He was on the stand when our report closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Republican Victory.

PHILADEIPHIA. Nov. THE returns received
from counties in Pennsylvania to-day do not ma
terially alter the figures upon which last nights
estimate OF 1900 majority for the republican state
ticket was based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
ANOTHER FIoPFSESr IN ONO

ANOTHER ELoPENENT IN OHIo.-A telegram from
Clyoe, OHIO. TO the New York Ifitol1ae November &
SAYS: Claude SWeetland, deyotee OF fashionable
Dress whose father was a former editor in this
place, mas lived for some years ia another
rto"n ABOUT a week ago he came here on visit.
AT an evening party he became acquainted with
MISS CARA NunneNlier. the 16-year-old daughter
OF the city marshal He began 10 pay her ataen-
uon. taking her 10 places OF amusement almost
every night. After his aTGfga, saturday night last
Claude ana Clara attended TIE roller skating rink
toSetner CARA Gid MOT return To her home, and
her parents supposed she had accepted the hos
pita!ty OF Il girl trend She failed TO return on
sunday. and II WAS subsequently, learned That the
mo had departed for thiSag7o a late train Sal
uday might Marshal NunneyillCr inilne,iia. ely
started ia pursuit, and swore he would thrash the
Young man ana bring Ills daughter back II she was
10 be round anywhere in The country. The girl is
handsome brunette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
Abductfng a Trotting Horse.

From the New York Herald to-day
After race at the Brooklyn driving park on Sat-
urday last Mr. L. H. Broome, owner OF the trotter
Modoc, which horse took part in the contest. or
dered Jesse feaTence, his driver and trainer to
take the animal to his stable In Jersey City In
stead or complying with the Instructions Yearence
LOOK Modoc to his own rm In Bergen county, N
percentage on the horses winnings When MT.
BrOome heard OF Yearences action he obtained war
rant FOR his arrest, and with friends and Constable
Well1ng went to the trainers home. Mr. Broome
broke open the stable and secured the horse,
blankets, harness and sulky. A negro In the en-
ploy OF iearence endeavored to prevent the horse
being taken away from the farm, and threatened
1t Is said, to stab Broome with ptchfork. He was
pushed aside and the horse was taken to jersey
to answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

QUEER NIGBr-woKx Oh PAIN IN cHKxupH

n u.
An Elmira, ". Y, dispatch 10 the " Y rr,,,>>
says: Some men and women who claiu 20 IN
spirtuasts have been digging for gold on the Farm
Zoar rUad. The spot where the digging was done Is
out OF view OF the fam-h house and the road
For three successive nights tho manager OF tho
iSIH ol catherine Sly, which adioins that OF Mr.
peinare~St, WAS awakened Just before midnight hy
men ahd women passing the house ON the fourth
night he followed them. When they arrived az hs
spot where they had been digging the narfy con-
siSunS W niue men and four women. formed In a
OF ncantationS and went through sa.nr 1t,.or move
inentS- Al one sid" - fire had b,,n kin,tled ana
apose TINS hung small iron pot, I'm which one az
the women WAS hrCHing a miNtur.a an IN. time
Keeping up the same singing the others
Al II o'clock The i'ut sss lifted from the IRE ana
It's contents thrown into the hole and then Ia. men
fell 10 work digging with ali their mtCht whll, tls
women gathered around The IRE snd chatted The
men worked until O'Clock and then hd Their tools
ana The iron poi in hollow tree by and start
ed TOT their homes. The next day Mir Demar-St
was I'M urinP0 of The TRANSACTION. and with Mn
StyS failn manager went 10 the lp Mhrre the dig
ging had been done There they found the THINGS
as described large hole about twenty sluare
ard ten feet deep had been dug and the loose earth
had been piled up around IN. pit The next night a
watch WAS kept, and when the operations were
1alrly UNDER way Mr.. Demarest stepped into the
clrrte and demanded an explanation.
When the party had recovered from their sur-
prise. one OF the number acting a. Spokesman told
MT DemareSt that they were spirttus,istsc that
they had repeated assurances from the spirits OF
their departed friends that there was GOLD an that
particular SPOT; that they had been conman ded Ia
go There at 12 O'Clock and, after performing the in
cantstions descrftd, 10 dig in spot which was
marked and they would find gold. There were TO
be Thirteen or them, and under no circumstances
must they work after O'Clock He said they we've
SURE they would lind the gold Mr.. Dtmanest put a
STOP 10 Their proceedings and threatened II he
found them there again, 10 have them arrested
mat was the last time they have been seen there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
a Fallen Hero.
;ESTRAJ sVLTkSc VICTIM OF INTEsFER.Scy ANp
~

telegram TO the New York TtTbune from
Chicago. November g. says: The Boer leader, Gen.
eral Alfred Awkward, arrived here from New York n
lew weeks ago with his attractive WIFE They
stopped AT leading hotel At first; then removed 10
a second-claSs, and finally 10 third-class house
He took TO drinking and after being arrested ON
several OCCASIONS WAS kept in a police station two
or Three days and then released The distinguished
general has become complete wreck. -Four mont ms
ago be married Miss Carrie Van Hous.n OF Brock
Nn; AMER an etoPement. The young wife pawned
an her diamonds ana iewesiy. valued AT Si.al0 10
IN week. She returned TO her mother heart
broken. The general has a large number OF pawn
tickets lor his w1ieS lewelrs, and II spending his
Time. 80 the police say, in efforts work scheme
10 peat the faro banks" Nearly every night finds
MN IN tiie gutter, fallen hero, sadly diiapidated
and fOrSsken.