davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2, IL a. m.-There was q
short spurt of activity at the opening this
morning, which, however, soon disappeared
and the list became intensely dull again, with
the same few stocks leading Reading. Missouri
Pacific, Union Pacific, New England, and Rich
mond and West Point-while the rest of the
list were dull and uninteresting. First prices
were steady, being either unchanged or but
slight fractions different from last evenings
figures; but strong tone was quickly devel-
oped and almost everything traded in sd
vanced slightly, though the only important
movements were a gain of sl per cent in Mis-
souri, Pacific and a decline OF like amount in
Jersey Central, the greater portion of which
was afterward recovered. however. The later
dealings were entirely devoid of feature. and
at IL O'Clock the market was extremely dull
and steady to firm, generally at slight frao-
tions better than the opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
THE CZAR's DOG WAS KILLED.
Further Particulars of the Disaster TO
the Imperial Train.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-The Grdstddnin
publishes further details about the accident ID
the imperial train in South Russia on Monday.
II says it was not one of the engines that first left
minister of ways, which was wrecked. Though
the speed of the train was only forty versts an
hour, the swerving of the derailed car shat.
tered the preceding and following cars. The
flooring OF the saloon carriage occupied by tbs
car and czarina collapsed and the occupants
were thrown upon the track. The Grand
Duchess Olga and the Grand Duke Michael
were in the next car and were thrown out upon
the track and covered with debris. They were
rescued unhurt When the disaster occurred
servant was handing the czar a cup Of coffee
The czar's dog, which was standing near his
master, was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
Reducing Wages ON the Atchison Road.

TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. 2.-President Strong OF
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad,
accompanied by Nice-President Goddard, ar
rived here yesterday from Boston 20 attend q
stated that reduction of 10 per cent will be
made IN the wages of all employees of the road
receiving more than $50 per month. This in
cludes officers, clerical force. conductors coli
lectors, station agents. &c. This reduction is
made to meet the decline in the business Of
the road and to guard against the discharge of
employees at time when il would be dinicult
to secure other employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN NIAGARA
Discovery Of Wonderful Waterfall In
Colorado.

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col, Nov. "A hunting
party returned from the mountains north Of
the Grand River yesterday and reported the
discovery Of a wonderful waterfall hitherto un.
known. Though not equal to Niagara in vol
ume, it was thought to exceed it in beauty.
The place is on Rifle Greek, 25 miles from here,
and is supposed to have never been visited by
white men before. The stream spreads out to
width of 800 feet at the brink and the water
glides over the rocky edge, spreading out into
a thin sheet as il falls distance of $50 feet to
the bottom Of the canon directly underneath.
The party dismounted and, carefully creeping
along the base of the perpendicular wall,
passed behind the aquatic tapestry into hooks
and caverns beneath the overhanging lodges.
The walls and arches were thickiy studded
with stalactite and stalagmite formations of
rare beauty. 1t is, without doubt the finest
waterfall in Colorado. The discoverers say the
volume of water falls softly over the ledge and
gracefully dissolves into mist before reaching
the bottom. A party is being organized to
visit the spot, and it is thought to name it
Rocky Mountain Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

HE WEATHER AND THE CRoPs.-The weather.
crop bulletin of the Signal Office says: The
month OF October was cooler than usual in all
districts east of the Rocky Mountains, while it
was slightly warmer than usual on the Pacific
coast and in the plateau regions. The weather
has been generally favorable for farm work in
the winter wheat states and the rainfall for the
month has doubtless affected the winter wheat
crop favorably. The rain in the southern por-
ton OF the Gulf states has improved the condi-
tion OF growing crops in that section, although
the reports indicate that generally the weather
for the season has not been favorable for the
cotton crop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
kilograms to The Star.
TO AVENGE LORD SACKVILLE.
Salisbury Urged to Dismiss Nj. Phelps.
THE CRY OF CORRUPTION RAISED,
The Osar's Miraculous Escape
THE CORRUPTION CRY.
1t Arrives on Time in Connecticut, and
Is Unusually Loud-Late Figures.

1t Arrives on Time in Connecticut, and
Is Unusually L0ud-Late Figures.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 2-Mr Blaine was
here for few minutes this noon, and spoke to
large crowd A special train carried him
over to Birmingham, where he was greeted
this afternoon by several thousand persons,
his coming being made the occasion for gen.
eral holiday. His hurried trip through the
state this week has been in marked contrast to
his triumphal tour few weeks ago, when,
after his arrival from Europe, he journeyed
from New York to Maine. Then he was enthusi-
astically greeted by great throngs of people and
welcomed by the music of brass bands and the
roar of cannon. This week his reception has
differed little from that accorded any other
campaign orator. The fact is everybody is
tired out with so much speaking from the plat
form, and anxious to get down to the real work
of next week.
The last 'grand rally" on the democratic
side in this city will take place tonight, when
Gen. Daniel E. Sickles talks.
THE CRY OF CORRUPTION,
due at this stage in the campaign from both
sides, is as loud as usual. From the northern
part of the state comes the report that the re-
publicans are buying up votes, or offering to
buy up votes, in the country towns at S35 a
vote; that at the opening of the campaign
Mayor Bulkeley, candidate for governor on the
republican ticket, offered to put in $50 900 pro-
vided the republican state committee would
raise the same amount; that this was raised and
augmented by S75,000 contributed by Massa-
chusetts republicans at a recent meeting in
Springfield for use in Connecticut; and further
more, that $4,000 has been raised, or is to be
raised, making a total of $3.50, 900 for ''buying
up" Connecticut. This is the story printed in
the Times of Hartford, which gravely adds,
land we are not prepared to question it,
On the other hand the republican papers
view with alarm the work Of emissaries of VIM.
ID. Barnum who are supposed to be here, more
especially in the Western part of the state
MIR. Barnum and his friends, it appears have
been making still hunt in the close towns
hoping to elect democratic general assembly,
The postmasters are chiefly the object of sus-
picion.
BOTH SIDES HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY.
As a matter of fact neither side seems to be
in want of funds, but nothing like corruption
has as yet manifested itself. To-day the demo-
cratSseem to have little the best of the fight
in II state owing to the great increase in the
registration in the Cities Here in New Haven
the democrats will be greatly disappointed il
they do not give Cleveland plurality of 1000
-Four years ago they gave him plurality of
2,564, and his plurality in the state was only
1,276. They are confident of their ability to
poll the full democratic vote in New Haven,
and believe that if they succeed he is certain
to carry the state by 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
A SHOCKING OUTRAGE.
Gen. Bushnell Nearly Killed by Roughs
After a Republican Demonstration

Gen. Bushnell Nearly Killed by Roughs
After a Republican Demonstration.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Nov. 2.-At half-past 12
this morning. Gen. Asa s. Bushnell, who was
the central figure in the great republican de-
monstration held here last evening, was as
saulted by gang of roughs as he was going
home and badly injured. When only a short
distance from his home. Gen. Bushnell was
accosted by crowd, one of whom asked
question, which was courteously answered.
Without warning and evidently with concerted
action, the crowd threw a shower of stones at
the general. He was knocked down and beaten
by the roughs, who, while they we're engaged
in the outrage, were declaring he should never
conduct another republican meeting or be
governor of Ohio. His assailants ran away be-
fore aid came and made their escape. Gen.
Bushnell was carried to his residence. His
surgeon pronounces him dangerously hurt.
He is terribly cut about the head and face,
several Of his teeth are knocked out, and he is
badly bruised. 1t is yet too soon to predict
what the result of the injuries may be- The
police are securing the country and city for the
perpetrators Of the assault, but have made no
arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
DUFFERIN WOULDN'T COME.
A Tory Journal Suggests that Ministe
Phelps be Treated Like SackyfLe.

A Tory Journal Suggests that Minister
Phelps be Treated Like Sackville.
Special Gable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The suggestion that Lord
Dufferin shall succeed Lord Sackville at WASH
lngton is regarded in diplomatic circles here as
absurd. Lord Dufferin occupies position as
ambassador and as such is eligible to the
highest diplomatic pension Of f1, 700 per an
mum. II he accepts the ministry at Washing
ington he would nominaIIy occupy a lower
position in the service as well as diminished
pay and pension. Nobody at the foreign Office
can suggest any reason for this suggestion.
The general opinion there appears to be that
the British representative in America should
certainly be placed on an equal footing with
British representatives at European capitals
Only in this way can the best man be secured,
the present system leading to the appoint
ment Of
AEDIoCRfTrEs LIKE sAcKvrLLE.
To the general public in England Sackville
Is absolutely unknown, which partly accounts
Tor the absence Of public excitement over his
dismissal. The tory Standard, as usual. has a
violent article calling on Englishmen "a not to
suffer repeated affronts" and 80 forth. but as
far as can be judged at present it falls abso-
Au'cy unt 4nc SefoS, uD6ral, on the contrary
says OF the suggestion that Minister PHELPS
should be treated like Lord Sackville: 'sPhelps
has not written advising naturalized Ameri-
can, OF whom he never heard before, TO vote
Tor tory candidate. Nothing could have
made Sackvilles singular indiscretion more
than personal matter except SaIisbury's
strange inability to see the necessity of speedy
action. Let US clear our minds of can't. II
President Cleveland had taken no notice of the
matter many would have believed he was in
triguing with England to influence the votes Of
American citizens"
BY Associated Press.
Salisbury not Likely to Dismiss Phelps,
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Star, 7. p. O'Counor's
paper, says Lord Salisbury isnot likely to listen
70 tne demandfor the Dismissal of Mr.. Phelps, the
United States minister, in retaliation for
Americas treatmant of Lord Sackyille. Such
step might do much harm and could do no
good. An are agreed, 1t says, that Mr.. Bay
ards courtesy is scant, but we must not forget
that ne Y technically right. Lord Sackyilie's
mdiscretiop warranted demand for his recall.
II Lord salisbury's reply to the demand
amou9ted to q refusal, there IL q good deal
more TO be said for the action Of America thsn
Engnshmen are just now inclined to admit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
MANIToBA's RAILROAD WAR.
Regular Troops Protecting the Canadian
Pacific Tracks

WTNsEpEa, MAN, Nov. 2-wednesday night
the regulars from Fort Osborne were called
out by the Canadian Pacific Railroad TO aid in
protecting its property, and they are now en-
camped on the spot. As yet their services have
not been required. The government has about
200 men on the ground, but they are busily en-
gagged in laying track 20 the west of the Cana
dian Pacific, the material being transferred by
hand over the Canadian Pacific line They say
they have no intention OF trying 10 force a
crossing pending the settlement Of the case by
the supreme court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
FELL AND BROKE HIS NECK.
A Striker Who Stoned a Chicago Strees
Car Killed While Escaping.

CHICAGO, Nov. AIT late hour last evening,
as n car on the Garfield avenue and State line
was passing Center street, John Miller, astriker,
wearing a drivers badge OF the North Chicago
City Railway Company. threw astone at the car.
The missile struck the driver and, glancing of,
went through the window. An ofhcer was on
the car in citizens clothes, and, jumping of,
med q shot after Miller. who started 20 run
away. just after the shot was fred Miller dis
APPEARED. and was afterward found in a hole
with his neck broken. He had bullet wound
In his right leg and his pockets were filed with
stones. Ii is supposed he fell while making his
escape from the officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

CUTTING Down THE SURpLUs-The public
debt was reduced s4,5s5,6ls during October,
and s2s, ,2s4 $50 since July /. The net cash in
the Treasury is s74, ,491 $685. decrease of s2l,-
952, ,876 during the month. The receipts in
October were SS1 500, ,203, against S31 500, ,172
year ago. During the four months of the pres
ent fiscal year the receipts we're 1926, 500 900,
as against S134, 131 ,569 during the correspond
ing period of 1887. The expenditures during
the four months were S1l0, 500, 900. against
800 500 900 in 1887. During October the
Treasury Department has purchased $2S, ESQ.,
600 bonds-S1S, 1896, 900 four and halls, and
%, 900 fours-at premium of S4,5lS,457.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
ANOTHER GOOD WITNESS.
Irwin Makes Favorable Impression Be.
fore the Parnen Court.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Nov. 2-Before the Parneu COM
mission yesterday, the witness Irwin made a
favorable impression. His admissions, made
under cross-examination, were listened to with
the deepest interest. He appeared to make an
impression on the judges. The persistency of
the witness in addressing Sir Charles Russell as
Sir Charles, caused much laughter. Sir Charles
will henceforth be can't phrase in the vi
clnity of the court. There is a general feeling
OF reliefat the prospect of doing away with the
reading OF the monotonous speeches. The
character of some of the witnesses whom the
Times is bringing forward is indicated by the
serious brawl between two Of them at a bar near
the court yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
DRY GOODS.

PH11ApELPH1A STORE.
FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FANCY AND
PLAIN DRESS GOODS.
soc.
Fine French Plaids from Csc up
4-inch Broadcloth. IN Striped and Plain,
81.
Full line of 46-inch serges ali colors, at
Henriettas, all colors, 46-inch. only s5c;
worth 81.
BLACK GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Black Silks. Black Rhadames, Surahs and
, Moire at very low prices
SPECIAL. Just received, one lot Cloakine Cloth in
stripes and Plaids only S2.75; worth
90. Other Cloths at lower prices.
and $1.
A full stock Of Linens, in Bleached, Cream
and Turkey Red Napkins to match
Great bargains In Towels and Crashes,
&c.
CARPETS. Body and Tapestry. Ingram, all wool, part
wool, cotton and rag, at prices that can't
be beat
Bed Blankets and Comforts at less than
regular prices.
ful stock Of Lace Curtains, from the
cheapest to the best.
SPECIAL In Holland Shades, ready made, Spring
Roller. all colors only 30c
Shades made to order at short notice.
AL goods at Less than Regular Prices and
Special Drives at all times
CARHART LEIDY.
oc27 92s 7th aud 706 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
Enclosed by the Ice Pack.

NEWS FROM THE IMPRISONED wHALERs.
Under orders from the Acting Secretary Of
the Navy naval officer found in San Francisco
the captain of the bark Rowland, which
brought news Of the perilous situation of the
American whalers in Arctic waters, and sue
ceeded in securing the following additional in
formation:
'The thirteen vessels at last accounts were en-
closed in an open lake 20 miles in diameter in
the ice pack, lat. II north, long. IA west. The
steam whaler Lucretia was the last vessel to
get out, forcing her way through young ice
She reported the state of afy&irs to the feet
outside and the steam whalers Thfasher
and Freeman started immediately to at
tempt rescue, and may have been successful.
The imprisoned vessels all have experienced
captains and are all well found in clothing
and food, which may be supplemented by game
and fish in ease of necessity. Other vessels are
expected to arrive at any day bringing later
news Of the imprisoned feet"
Although this report is regarded at the Navy
Department as much more favorable than that
first received, preparations to fit out the U. 8.
s. Thetis for relief expedition will be
pushed forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
To Advertisers.

ADVERTISEMENTS must be sent in 30 as to reach
the business office before IL O'Clock NJ, in order to
secure proper classification or insure insertion in
The STAR the same day. The interests of sub
scribers and advertisers alike compel the adoption
Of this rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
General Foreign News.
AN ADCHpUKE BErRorBFD.

AN ADCHDUKE BETRoTHED.
VIENNA, Nov. 2.-The betrothal Of the Arch
duke Leopold Salvador TO the Princess Blanca,
of Bourbon, is gazetted.
FoREIGN JEWS EXPELLED FROM POLAND.
ODESSA, Nov. 2.-Foreign Jewish farmers
have been ordered TO quit Poland within a
month. The foreign Jews in Southern Russia
expect to be expelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
A Fling at French Statesmen.

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-The North German CARTE.
commenting on the French budget, says: The
republic has grown poor, but all of it's advisers
and guardians have become rich. This ex-
plains why il is impossible TO restore the ruined
state finances of France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
Two Barges Missing.

ALPESA, Mich, New 2-Tuesday night during
heavy weather on Saginaw Bay the steam barge
sampson cast off her tow, the winslow aud
Zach Chandler. The Winslow reached here
yesterday afternoon. Nothing has vet been
heard from the Sampson or the Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
A CYCLONE IN IOWA.
Many Buildings Wrecked and Unroofc,
I'm the Town Of Laporte.

LAronTE, Iowa, Nov. 2-A cyclone struck
this place at O'Clock last night, coming from
the northwest Union Hall was demolished
and large number Of houses were unroofed
aud blown down, sections Of the building be-
ing carried many blocks away. Nearly all the
stores in the business portion Of town suffered
great damage. The residence Of Sanders
Walker was blown 10 atoms and the children
rolled about on the ground. The mother was
seriously hurt No other injuries are reported.
The loss on property is $4,000. Reports OF
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN HAYTI.
The Boston Ordered to Port au Prince
The Kearsarge's Orders Revoked.

Information having been received at the
Navy Department this morning to the effect
that the steel cruiser Boston had arrived at
Kingston, Jamaica, last night, Acting Secretary
Harmony decided to revoke the orders sending
the Kearsarge, now lying in dock at Portsmouth,
N. H., to protect American interests in Hayti,
and to order the Boston there in her stead.
Accordingly orders were sent to her commander
to proceed to Port au Prince without delay,
and there to do all in his power to preserve
the safety of American residents there in case
of trouble arising out of that governments
recent action in seizing the steamer Haytien
Republic. The run from Kingston to Port au
Prince will take about twelve hours, whereas
it would be at least month before the Kear-
sarge could reach the latter port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
The Business Portion OF a Town i'm
Ruins.

MONTICELLO, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-The business
portion of the town of Deland was DESTROYED
by fire yesterday. The losses aggregate S25, 900,
with little insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
SHOT BY HIS WIFH.
a Weu-known Chicago Detective Prob.
ably Fatally Wounded.

oncAeo, Nov. Adjective Jake Lowenstein.
. wen-nown oficer, was fatally shot early this
morning By his wife. The deed was the result
OF quarrels which the couple have been having
ior some time. This morning, it Is said, the
pulled reyolver and fred I'VE shots at her
nusosnd. One pssed through the left sfde Of
tne head just above the ear and came out st
the right side. This Win IN al probability
prove fatal. Another bullet eraxed his breast
and another struck the thur,b - hi -;vat ',-,ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
The Bold Governor of the TvroI

VIENNA. Nov. 2-The governor of the TyroI
has forbidden the erection of an obelisk on the
summit of Mount Ortler 20 commemorate the
jubilee of Emperor Francis Joseph. His rea-
son is that the lives of the workmen would be
endangered in crossing the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
Rejoicing at the Cars Escape.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Thanksgiving services for
the escape of the car were held in Berlin
Vienna and other capitals yesterday. King
Humbert sent to the car congratulatory tele-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
An Umbrella Factory Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2.-The umbrella
and parasoi manufactory of Geo. c. Baker, ON
the fourth floor of building at 9th and Chestnut
streets, was damaged to the extent of $4,000
by a fire of unknown origin this morning. The
losses to other occupants of the building By
smoke and water will aggregate u 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

Wreck on the l.. and N. Railroad.
THE ENGINE AND TWO CARS pAMAoED-xo ox1
SERIOUSLY HURT.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2-Yesterday afterpoos
there was wreck ON the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad, q few miles south of New.
port, KY, which resulted in great destruction
to property, while by almost a miracle only
three men, Engineer Jas. McCloy, Fireman
Geo. T. Wyman, both Of Louisville, and Hostler
Scott Bridewell, were injured, and that very
slightly. It was the mai and express train.
The engine jumped the track turning curve,
landed bottom up. The postal car landed on
its side ON top Of the upturned engine. The
express car vent Oh but did not turn over.
The innstes Of these cars escaped injury. Not
. passenger on the train vas injured, and n
other cars than those mentioned went o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
Closing the Canvass I'm Michigan.
| SPEECH By PosTMAsTER-GENERALp pIcKrNso
AT DETRoTT LAST NIGHT.


AT DKTRoIT LAST NIGHT.
DETRoIT, MICH, Nov 2.-The democratic
parade Of last night, the last of the campaign,
was participated in by about 10000 people.
Short speeches we're made from the reviewing
stand by Wellington r. Burt, candidate for
governor, Postmaster General Dickinson and
others.
Mr.. Dickinson said: "Our next governor has
given you some good news from this state. I
bring you good news from the East, from the
great United States. I tell you that the battle
line is formed, and in the center of that line of
the great democracy stands the great state of
New York. Our right wing rests upon the
states Of New Jersey and Connections; our left
upon Indiana and California, and our great
reserve Illinois, Ohio and Michigan, with
Michigan at the fore. And when the battle is
won, with the great Northwest line broken,
with our people on the broad line of inter-
course with all parts of the land, and with for
will change from the East and win be Ia the
center of the Northwest"