davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-02
kilograms to The Star.
THE TORIES TO YIELD NOTHING
Carrying Things With a High Hand.
A BRUTAL FIGHT NEAR NEW YORK
She Killed Her Lover and Herself.
NO PRETENSE OF FAIR PLAY.
The Tories Rushing the Com mission
Bill Through I'm H9igh.Handed style.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, August 2.-For the present there seems
no prospect Of softenng the bitter feelings which
actuate men OF all parties in the house OF COM
mons The benches on both sides were again
crowded yesterday. On discussing Reds moderate
amendment to the Parneil bill the passion reached
fever heat This amendment simply proposed to
exclude from the scope OF the inquiry all except
members OF parliament and persons whose con-
duct bore upon the alleged completely OF members
AS the discussions are taking place In committee
members speak often as they please. The result
OF the angry debate which took place evidently
told upon many OF the combatants. Gladstone
was notably hoarse toward the end OF the sitting
The most effective speaker was Tim Healy, who
drove home the charge that the government was
acting In colluson with the Times
by asking why Mr.. Walter interviewed Mr
Smith on the eve Of the preparation
OF the bill. Sand why" he added, amidst the
frantic cheers OF his colleagues, "waS BUCKLEY
there" No less effective was hts banter wnen he
ventured TO put forward the theory that the pro
pr1etor and editor or the Times came TO consult
Smith about tue usual trade terms OF thirteen 10
the dozen, In alusfon to Smiths business as con-
tractor for railway news stalls. This CONFUSED
even the ministerial bencnes-many papers sup
press thls-Smith'S monopoly giving him great la-
nuence. Not only does his rirm buy newspapers
at lower price than any otner agent, but no paper
can publish supplement without consulting
the firm before hand and paying ffne
I0T Une trOuDle given JQt UfIn III luc
extra pages. The Times makes no attempt to-day
TO answer the serious charge OF Redmond OF hay-
ing suppressed from his former speech expressions
or regret for the murder or Cavendsh, and then
refused to insert his letter or correction after
wards. IL brought the charge against him or
secret sympathy with that crime. The govern
ment are determined 10 make no concessions. To-
night or early tomorrow morning the biif VIII
certainly pass through the committee, The amend
ments still remaining at O'Clock being put with
out discussion So strong measure as this has not
been taken since the discussion OF the COERCION
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-02
Political Notes.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS AND THE PREsTpEHTIAL
CAMPAIGN.


Paul C. Edmunds has been nominated for Con.
gress ty the democrats OF the sixth Virginia dis
trict. t. St George Tucker, a son OF hon RAN
dolph Tucker, has been nominated for Congress BY
the democrats OF The tenth Virginia distr1ct Rep
resentaJlye James L. Johnston has been reDomL
mated by acclamation by the republicans OF the
eighth Indiana District The repuOncans OF the
seventh Indiana district have nominated Thomas
Z. Chandler, Manufacturer 10 run against kep.
resentaIiye Byhum- The republican convention q
the twelfth Indiana district renominated Captain
James X. White 10y acclanation- The greenback-
ers ana usiIed labor party OF Indianapolis have
nominated j James Buchanan for Congress. Repre-
sentative joan I. heard, OF the sixth Missouri dis
trlct, has teen renOminated by acclamston. Inc
democrats OF the iitn Kansas district have noni-
mated Dr. n. ID. Tooey Tor Congress- The democrats
OF the second Georgia district have reDoulnsteo
Representative Crisp for Congress Judge Mao.
by the democrats OF the third and nrst Minnesota
districts, respectively, for Congress kepreseuta-
uye Allen, OF the nrst Mississippi distrcl %
been.penominated 10y acclamation.
The Florida state republican convention have
nominated Prot. stone, OF Sanford, for commis.
nandina, Tor controller; John Pagan Of fensss
cola for attorney general; John r. Aitnofpe q
Taiiahassee for commlssioaef ~ ssS sc a.
Gainesvflle and Chas- swaine. OF SlszanADsa ~
the supreme court bench -
second dsstrict nominated Fred 8 0oodrck q D
Land. 49,. r,,,,u,. 49,,
sentative p. A collins Speaker Carlisle, ana xc
Governor Black, OF Pcnns, s,iyaniA were ~ -
democratic heaaquarssr. N nsw lot LOT "a cs.sr.
ma n onoy had an informal conferences ~ ies0ou-
can hsadaaarters In New YORK yesterday. ro-eY
the executive comfniteee WI mS - ~
sx,ni the meeting. Grand Aa1hA Secksoe y
hourly In receipt OF communication on - -
terf most OF them from republicans Who 49, "
ssnsrcn IA time when Mr. Blaine reeurne
proposed demonstrAuon Of Worklngmen 80 ~
serenade nrst proposeo oy rsss.S rs sS
The national executive cornmtteeS q - NMC1
labor party met at chicago yestseo0 " eV
TIE nsrionsl oemocratic comn1xsee - eooZs,e
= 4 csmpAlgp banner the s11ng ean0AnA w.
large scafs ana strIpes n - os1 -
smaller On Zach CofDcr. -. - -
cen Malone VIII nnke - ooneo1D - -
WnD-cannogon faonoA - vnUz21A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-02
society Notes.

Mrs. whitney, accompanied by her children ana
brother, Col. Oliver Payne, aud Mrs.. Henry Whit
ney, arrived at Bar haroVr yesterday, where they
wln stay through August
Col. and Mrs. Francis Cotton returned from
Blue Ridge summit on Tuesday evening. They
are Low engaged ia packing away their household
goods preparatory 70 giving POSSESSION Of me
Recently. Col. ana Mrs. Cotton expect 20 return
10 the summit TINS week. where they Will spend
this month ana September with Their cLlidren,
and uhey have plann q 20 90 10 Europe IN october
for a year. Col. Cotton Ow ms a Valuable building
lot on street, hear Thomas Circle, and proposes
putting a house on u when he returns from abroad.
Mr.. Thomas Wilson has returned from Cincin-
natl where he a sisted Ia arranging the Anthropo-
logical exhibit made at the Centennial exposition
by the Smithsonian Institution. While IN ONO
Mr.. Wilson visited the Indian mounds In the Miami
Valley. Ia which Prof. Putnam is interested, In be-
hair OF the Peabody Museum at Cambridge. Mr.
Wilson Will 20 10 Cleveland the middle OF this
month TO attend the sessions OF the National
Academy OF s. 1ence which holds its annual meeting
there at that time.
Mrs. S, K johnson is In Atlantic Citg.
Mr.. ana Mrs @. c. Gorhaln, Mrs. David Bassett
and Mrs. W. l.. Clarke are AT ocean GROVE.
Mr.. c. Banks Brookes and daughter. Miss Bessie
Brookes sailed for Europe to-day.
The Nicaraguan minister and Mrs Guyman len
the city for Bar HarbOr yesterday. -
Mr. and Ms Bieecker Banks and Miss Banks are
sammenng at Bar harbor.
Miss Gwynn is in Newport, the guest OF MIA +
W. Slater.
Jucge and Mrs. Hagner are in the catskin
Mountains.
Mr. Andrew J. Enson, formerly OF Baltimore
County, and Miss Mary L. keirse, formerly oe
Boston, were married last evening az No. 226 L
street northeast, in the presence OF a number of
friends. The ceremony Was performed by Rev. W.
ii. LanSy.
Miss Ella Yenney leaves this afternoon for WI
mington, Del, where She VIII spend the month Of
August
Among the Washingtonans present at Bishop
Newman's reception. gwen In the wayerly House,
Ocean Grove, recently. were Mrs senator Teller.
Dr. :. NJ. HarJsock. Mrs NJ. ). Burr, the Misses
Perry ana Miss Adaie Burr.
Drs> 5. b. aud NJ. Nuncaster have returned from
a two weeks overland IMP 10 Capon and otber
springs
Mrs Laura Magee and daughter-in-law are going
TO Loudoun County FOR a short stay.
Mrs j. ID. Merritt and Miss Libbie Marr left this
morning FOR Poughkcepsie. Before returning Ms.
Merritt will visit her daughter, Mrs. Il. Van Hou
ten, ia Rochester.
The family OF Mr.. N. b. Harris have gone %
North Fork, va, where they Will spend the rest
Of The summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-02

Fitting UP the Terr0r-WOrk ON the
Three Other Double Turrelted MOni.
tors

Day after tomorrow the double. .turreted monitor
Terror, now lying at the League Island navy-yard,
Philadelphia, Will steam out to sea, accompanied
by one OF the large tugs from the Brooklyn navy
yard, and will head for New York, where she viii
arrive within couple OF days The Terror Will be
commanded by Commander E. T. woodward, and
her engines Will be in charge OF Passed Assistant
Engineers Ralph Ashton, George Cowie, tr.,
and w. c. Eaton, and Assistant Engineer
Leo d. Miner. Her crew will be made up OF men
from the receiving ship ST. Louis. When she ar
rives IN New York work wiz be begun at once on
her completion, and she Will soon be towed To Bos.
ton, where she Will receive her pneumatic turreC
ana gun machinery, pneumatic steering gear, &C.
This ship Is one or four vessels OF the same
type, the Others being the Amphitrte, the Monad-
mock, and the Miantonomah. The terror is de-
scrfDed as being dodbae-turleted monitor, with
double bottom, twin screw, and compound una
chinery. sne is 262 feet long, 55 feet in beam,
tons displacement. Tine iurreIs are a1 ieet
In diameter and protected by 13 inches or stee.
plates. Her armament consists OF Tour ten-inch
HotchkisS tol pedo destroying revolving guns and
two torpedo boats. She has nine water-tight
bulkheads, and over sixty compartments In Ine
double bottom TO prevent sinking, She carries $50
tons OF coal and stores for sixty days and at a
speed OF 1lH knots can steam 1000 miles. The
snip Is ntted With venttiating machinery and VIII
have electric lights throughout.
Sne was Quilt by the Cramps, OF Philadelphia,
and Is now complete except her armor and turrets
the material Tor which Is now being built at Beth
ienem, Pa. her guns are being made at he
Washington yard IL is thought that sne VIII be
ready lor sea in two years.
The M1antOnOmah her sister ship, Is now being
lifted with her turrets at New York, and will be
completed within year. The AmphiJrite is now
az Wilmington, Del, undergoing her steam trial
The Monadnock Is at Mare Island, Cal She Will
be ntted with the most recent triple expansion
engines, OF greater power than those in the otner
The designs IOr the machinery were prepared by
the Bureau OF Steam Eng neering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-02
FOUGHT UNTIL ENuAUsTED.
The savIlp-unrphy Fight Declared Q
Draw after Forfy.aiue Hounds.

NEW YORK, August 2--1'he International ngnt
between Frsnk Murphy, OF England and Jack
Havlin OF Boston. for 81. .ooC a side. came OF this
morning al yerplancK's Point, on the Hudson, and
ended IN a draw The men fought forty nine
rounds. taking three hours and fifteen minutes A
tug started from Harlem with Murphy and his
East River, was joined at the BATTERY by tug
bearing Hayhn and hls party. Both steamed up
lost On arriving at the battle-ned anc ropes were
quickly stretched In the presence OF about nrty
spectators, Murphy SHED his castor into the
ring al 5::ia lie was dTessed IA white tights ana
back Shoes with green and white for colors~ he
was followed at 5:37 by HaVlin. who wore black
tights aud shoes Ihe referee was weli,koown
aud he was seconded by Geo Young ana Jack
Frazer. Murphys referee was Ed Hoelske, and his
seconds Jack McAulfie and Jack Ashton.
BARD FiGHrISG FROM ruE START.
Time was called at 5:44. from the rrst the men
fought hard. havlln landed the nrst blow on
MuFp6y's chest, ana before 1t Was returned LANDED
Murphys neck as time WAS called. During the
irsJ round Murphy slipped aud TELL twice In the
tnird round rirst blood was claimed and allowed
Tor Marpny. The nght went on with the advan-
Iages gained by either alternating In almost every
round aud neither obtaining any advantage sum-
cient 10 change the betting, which continued even
throughout The 47Jh round was the severest In
the battie, and was terribly hard fought one
considering The condition OF the men then. Hsy-
nn staggering around The ring and Murphy
was too weak 10 take advantage OF his condition.
At the end OF the 4gth round az was plain that
neither OF te uien possessed suincent ST engtn 70
continue the nght and the referee stepped into
the ring and
DECLARED TIE FIGHT A DRAW.
His decision was conceded by all TO be only the
one possible. Throughout the fight Havlin received
nearly all his punishment about the face and
neck, while Murphys body received the greater
portion OF the batterlng administered 10 him. At
The close OF the night havin's left eye was closed
Tight and his right was almost gone. There was
bg lump on his right cheek and cut on the LEFT
side OF ms face. The blood was streaming down
and covered his body. Murphy mad a cut under
his right eye and his lcfi Was closed. HIS forehead
WAS mass OF Jumps. IL was difficult 10 say
which OF the men Was most badly used up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-02
a BRUTAL NASAACRE.
sheriff Cross and HE Five Depus de-
Were Murdered ne Ibey S,ect

CHICAGO. August "A dispatch nom Topeks.
Kan. says; Attorney-General Bradford returned
last night from stevens County, where ne went IN
investi -ate the massacre of sheriff Gross ana M.
nye deputies He examined q large humber IL
people in the different towns ana ar the eve wiz
neSSes OF The affair. The testimony a m animoua
that CrOss ana his party arrived AZ camp tirrd ana
wornout; that they asked permission Of the hay-
makers 10 Ire down and rest; and thai thew wrrs
sleeping, and appreheDding no danger whcn they
were suddenly surrounded by ROOinson ana ia
men and shot down without having any chance "a
defend themselves. All three OF these wltneS~ex
say that not one shot was nred by sherff cross or
any one OF his men. Gen. Bradford has gathered
a large amount OF testimony, which he Will sub
NIT 20 the goy+rnor GsD. Myers found that no
troops were needed. and % the mission OF the two
officials Is ended Tor the present Business IA re-
ported 70 be at a standstln AZ Hugotown and
MOodSdale. Everybody Is armed and ready for an
attack, ana waiting % hear from GOV. Martin.
The governor has appointed a new sherid for
stevens county In the place OF the one killrd, and
boil towns have submitted name from their re-
spectlye places 20 Gen. Bradford. but it is not
likely thai either one VIII he appointed, as that
Will not facilitate peace. Robinson. who shot lhs
fve men, Is reported as taking things cO0lly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-02
SIN. MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Beautiful but Erring Girl Kills Her
Lover and Takes Eger OsVn life.


PIITsBURG, August 2.-Shortly after O'Clock
this morning May Patton, OF Johnstown, Pa, shot
and killed Chas De Knight, weii-known young
man OF Lawrenceville. and then blew her brains
out. The tragedy took place In the Metropolitan
Hotel, on the corner OF Grant street and 9Th ave-
nue.. The cause viii probably never be known.
The couple called at the hotel at o'clock this
morning. De Knight registered as c. Lewis and
wife, OF Johnstown, Pa They were given room
and nothing more was heard from them until 8
O'Clock, when the guests Were startled 10y the re-
port OF two pistol shots in quick SUCCESSION. Tue
hotel clerk ran to the room out the door was
locked, and IL was Necessary TO break ii down TO
effect entrance. terrible sight then met their
gaze. On the floor was De knight, dead, with a
Bulet-hole ia his temple, and lying on the side or
the bed was the woman, also dead, with the blood
trickling from a wound In her head and the re-
volver still tightly clasped in her hand. DE Knight
was in street attire, put the woman was in desna-
bile IL is supposed that they quarreled and that
De kniyht was about TO leave the room when he
was shot. Both moved In good society. The girl
was the daughter or q IurnlLrre dealer or johns
town. and has always borne good reputation.
she was quite handsome and about twenty years
OF age. De kEight was Pullman car conductor,
and lived with his parents In LawreDceviiie. lie
was about twenty-four years OF age. In searching
the room letter was found from the girl IL Was
addressed TO Jesse Thurlow, Huntingdon, Pa, aud
stated that she was going to commit suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-02
Funeral OF Bartley Campbell.
MANY OLD PIrTsBURG FRIENDS TAKE LAST Loo
AT THE FACE OF The DEAD PLAYWRIGHT.

MANY OLD PIrrSBURG FRIENDS TAKE LAST LOOK
AT THE FACE OF THE DEAD PLAYWRIGHT.
rITTsBURG, August 2.-The remains OF the plar-
wright BARLEY Camphell arrived from New York
at O'Clock this morning, and were Inferred In 1T.
Mary'S cemetery later. The body was first taken
10 ST. Paurs cathedral, where the casket was
opened and the thousands of friends were gwen an
opportunity 60 look upon the face. The services
were conducted by Rev. Father Wall. rector OF the
cathedral, after which the body was conveyed 10
the cemetery.
There were no distinguished people connected
with the theatrical profession present, although a
humber OF handsome floral tributes showed that
the deceased was not forgotten A provoking de-
lay in the arrival OF the remains, caused by the
body being shipped by clrcuItous route, Resulted
in report that IL had been lost en- route 10 this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-02
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Dlspatches from the san Carlos Reser.
yaliOn Received To-day.

A telegram from General Howard to the Adtu-
dated San Francisco August l. was
received at the War Department to-day. II reads
as follows: 1.-TWO dispatches just received from
General Miles, the first by mail, indicate more
serious condition OF affairs at San Carlos than has
been previously reported. General Miles Is en- route
to that agency, and am confident Will do all
in his power to prevent any Indian
getting beyond the limits of the reservation. I
earnestly request immediate attention to furnish
ing the cavalry horses required In Arizona. Dis
patches are as follows: San Carlos, Ariz, July
s tSst a ssn bIsss nas Anes ANA
women are out. do not think they have LETT the
reservation, but most likely will 90 50 as soon as
an effort Is made 70 capture them. They
have relatives on the Cibica, and among the
White Mountains. They came originally from
e N The
extend beyond those now out My plan, unless
otherwise directed by you, Is to send out vieIe,
follow as soon as trail is developed. TWO scouts
were wounded tn the fight near the agency cattle
rancho on Friday afternoon, and renegades Sc
the hills viele has twenty-five serviceabie
horses. Lee has forty. (Signed) snyder, ueute-
nant-col0nel 10th infantry, commanding
WHO THK RENEGADEs ARE.
"Los ANGELES, CAL, July 31.-Assistant Aoljutant
General Diuiston Of Pacific, San Franc,sco.-The
my kilograms July %, the Information then had
warranted all SAID. since then have talked
with several headmen, and from different sources
learned the names and histories OF the leaders OF
the renegades. One OF them Is wanted here for
numbering one OF our scouts earlv this year. He
was arrested, but escaped from TIE guard-hOuse
Just before I assumed command Several at
tempts have been made to effect his rearreSt,
but without success The principal OF the
three men Capt Lee was sent out 70 arrest IL
also desperate character; has several times been
In confinement here In irons These two men
have at last succeeded in drawing around them
their brothers and relations to the number OF
eight or more and taken 70 the hills. Their last
act Just before leaving their camp was "a
try and Kill, and they did severely wound
an IN 1an with whom one OF their number
had quarrel some weeks before over
gambling debt. They are practically outlaws and
/ don't believe they can be induced 70 return
voluntarily TO their farms do not believe that
they will commit any depredati0ns 50 long as
they are undisturoed upon the reservation, but
the moment force Is sent after them and they
succeed in getting on the reservation trouble OF
serious nature will ensue. Have endeavorec
through their frtends and others 70 nnd
ont their present location, but with success be
yona the general Information that they are sup
posed to be In the country bordering on the Sar
the present. but Will do the best ] can 70 locate
them BY other means. and try TO induce them z
come In; but have no hope OF succesA Eyentu
ally, believe, they win have 70 De hunted down.
NKI9OE A. MILES, Brig. Geo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-02
Work of Canadian Fi>ber;es.

OTTAWA, ONT, August 2.-The Free Press pub
lishes extracts from the annual report stl unpub-
lished. OF the nsaerles department. The article
says ln3i the catch oil nSa last year was valued
S1S,2So,OO0, against Sls,234.o00 IN the previous
year. The ydIue or Tue lobster catch declined
$4,000, while the fallRg on In cod Nas S1l5.OOO.
The exports OF tsn 10 the United States reached
81, III ,OOO or 40 per cent OF the Total export.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-02
THE TALK OF LONDON.
Over 900 Persons Killed on british
Railways Last Hear-CnseaSOnaDle Die

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, August 2-The Official report issued
yesterday OF accidents on British railways last
year shows 9I9 persons killed. or whom III were
passengers; $3.50 were injured including I,297
passengers Thus 1t is seen that In spite OF the
employers liability act, the risk run by railway
employees is very great. The figures, however,
show a decrease OF accidents compared with any
previous year. But for the Sexthrope accident
there would have been no deaths of passengers
from Causes beyond their own control.
The present season is one OF extraordinary
storms and floods In England and the coldest sum-
mer on record Fires fn houses We're general
throughout July. Hall the hay crop is destroyed
and there are grave Tears about the approaching
harvest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-02

LONDON, August AT the Goodwood meeting
To-day the race Tor the Prince oi Wales stakes was
won by Ell Dorado; Gold finished second, and
Donovan third. Donovan was a hot fayorite. The
race for the Goodwood cup was won by Rada;
Osric second, and Timothy third.
1ne race Tor the Rous Memorial stakes was won
by Sweet Briar; Cnerry Bounce, second; Guiliver,
third. CULVER was the fayorlte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-02
A Railroad Manager Resigns.

DENVER, Col, August 2.-Grneral Manager Rob-
ins0n, OF the ColOrddo Midland Railway, nas ten
uered his resignation, 10 take effect the 10TH Inst
IL is Understood he has resigned iOr the purpose
gong East 10 accept an important position VITA
an stern company. Mr.. Robinson has been gen
eral manager oI The Midland Slace tue beginning
VI the construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-02

SOMERSET kY., August "A freight train on the
Ciucinnati Southern Railroad Tuesday utght broke
truck OF the second car from the engine, and ali
the cars tumbled down a 150 feet EN- muankment
and were completely wrecked. The conductor and
two trampS were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-02
Indignation i'm Washington Territory.
THE PEOPLE THERE DO NOT WANT ALIENS FORBID
DEN TO OUR COAL AND IRON LANDS

TACOMA, W. T., August 2.-Surprise and indlgna-
ton are expressed through this territory at the
action OF the pubic lands committee OF the House
OF Representatives, amending the senate bail en-
abling aliens 10 own mineral lands fn the terri
tories OF the United States, so as 10 exclude coal
and iron lands from the bill. II Is looked upon as
a serious blow To the interests OF the territories
should the House adopt the amendments proposed
by the committee. Iron ore Is needed everywhere
fiuX for smelling ores OF precious metals and In
this territory a strong foreign syndicate stands
ready TO establish extensive blast furnaces aud
rolling mills II they can saiy acquire iron lands
The consummation OF this enterprise would ada
largely the wealth and population OF the terri
tory and furnish work Tor thousands OF artisans
The action OF the House committee has thrown a
wet blanket on the hopes OF The people OF the ter
rttOry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-02

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-The Cologne Gdzette confirms
the report that Emperor William Will meet Qu, en-
Victoria on September 30, during the latters visit
TO her daughter, Empress Frederick, at Baden.