davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S42l, lit; customs. S497. Ola

TopAY's BOND OFFERINGS aggregated s72. .SOO
as follows: Coupon As, $1,000, at 127; registered
A. 81 ,OOo S3,OOO s25 900, $4,000, $4,000, at 1877;
coupon AS, $4,000, at lO5s4; registered AIS,
S4,OOO, $4,000, $3.50 $50, 900. at 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
DENVER in 1892.
The Next Triennial Conclave Will be
Held in That City.

The afternoon session of the Grand encamp-
ment yesterday was occupied with the ques-
ton Of the selection of place for holding the
next meeting. Invitations had been received
from a number of cities and the committee
had reported in favor Of Louisville. 1t
was decided to have ballot SO that
each member could express his preference
The first ballot resulted as follows: Louisville,
-; Denver, 7S; Cincinnati, SO; Boston. 2; New
York, /; st Louis, /. Ninety-nine votes being
necessary to choice, second ballot was or
dered. New York, Boston and st. Louis were
dropped and Cincinnati was withdrawn, leay-
ing the contest between Louisville and Denver
Two hundred votes we're cast on the second
ballot, necessary to q choice 101. The result
was as follows: Denver. l04; Louisville, SO.
This result was received with applause and
Denver was unanimously declared to be
the next place OF meeting. The second Tues
day in August, 1892, was fixed upon as the
time.
The committee on new Communicates re-
ported in favor OF granting charters to Aide
mar commandery Of Montana and Glivet COM
mandery, No. 4, at Orlando. Fla.
The officers elected at the morning session
were then installed. Some routine business
was transacted, then the Grand encampment
adjourned until today.
More knights at the White House.
The White House was again thronged with
visitors today, the majority being Knights
Templar and their families. There we're
about three hundred Of them in the east
Room during the forenoon. They expressed
q great desire to pay their respects to the Pres
ident before leaving for their homes, anu the
President hearing Of 1t came down stairs and
shook hands with all Of them. Among those
received by him in his Office were
Senator Mitchell with Col @. B. Montgomery
of Oregon and Hon. VIM. Thatcher aud family
OF Idaho, and Representatives Taylor, Kinsey
and Yoder and friends.
A regular meeting Of the cabinet was held
this aftsrnoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11

TIE BRooKLYN left New York today in tow
Of the Triton for Norfolk navy yard, whore abe
viii be repaired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11

JUDGE JOHN W. WRIGHT died at Berkeley
Springs, W. Va, yesterday, at the age Of
seventy-seven years. He was a well-known
resident Of Washington for many years.
SURVEY OF THE OssIpEE.-Commodor Wilson,
chief of the bureau Of construction and repair,
has ordered a survey Of the Ossipee to deter
mine what it will cost to make the necessary
repairs to her boilers and what it will cost to
renew them. The captain of the Norfolk yard
is senior member of the board
An IMPORTANT CONFERENCE was held at the
Treasury department today between Secretary
Window, Assistant Secretaries Batcheller and
Ilchenor and Chief Special Agent Tingle and
Collector Ehrhardt, Appraiser Cooper and Sur
veyor Lyon OF New York in regard to the ad-
mlnistration OF the customs service at that port.
COMMANDER F. M. GREEN, U.SN., took
charge OF the fitting out of the U.SS. Saratoga
at Portsmouth, N. H., Wednesday She will be
turned over to the state OF Pennsylvania as a
school ship for tho merchant marine.
REVENUE EAPPoINrMENTs.-TheP President has
made the following appointments: George Il.
Large of New Jersey, to be collector Of inter-
nal revenue for the fifth district Of New JERSEY:
Calvin c. Brewster Of Texas, to be collector of
customs for the district Of Corpus Christi,
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11

@ EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
-AQUIJ ABLE BUILDlSG." loO3 So.
ASSETS sl.O44.7sl.31
ofrce hours. from v . m. TO 80 p. m On the FIRST
Wednesday in each month the or6ce will be open from
4 To o'clocA ". A1salsSes pruniptly
llS V'caoex-
Subscriptions for shares IN the 18th Issue received
e.iy the oace OF Tie Association. kQullsle DuAl
~. lVSS st.
Shares 80 Sn per month
$1,000 advanced on each share
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of
the Association furnished upon application.
THOMAS sOAEA.vlLLt. Pres't
JNo. JOY EDsON. sec'y. myai
As FRksH HAVANA AND KEY WEST
SEGARS.
CHAMPAGNE WINES,
All the leading brApds, At New York pricea
fkMblOkE PURE RYE WHISKY
THOMAS kUSSELL,
Importer Nines Brandies aud SegRr4
rs lxl3 fennsyivanis Hvenus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
ACROSS THE WIDE SEA.
The French Chamber of Deputies Opens
Various Topics.

PARIS, Nov. 12.-The French chambers met
today. NJ. Pierre Blanc, as dean of the cham
Der of deputies, occupied the presidents chair
in that body.
NJ. Blance delivered an address in which he
congratulated the members OF the chamber on
the fact that the republic for the fifth time had
repelled the assault of hostile coalition.
SIR HENRY.
LoNpoN, Nov. 12.-Sir Henry James resum-
ing his address before the Parnell commission
referred to the abundant evidence adduced be-
fore the commission which showed the COM
mon aims and methods of the Irish republican
brotherhood and Clan-na-Gael. He declared
that the skirmishing fund was nothing but a
murder fund pure and simple. He accused the
Parnellite members of parliament of conceal
ing their alliance with secret societies behind
pretense of constitutional methods and as
serted that many members of these secret soci-
cites were ready at any time to resort TO the
most infamous outrages.
Mr.. oRMRoD.
Mr.. Ormrod, the head of the large firm of
cotton manufacturers of Bolton, is dead. The
deceased was very wealthy.
The hands employed on the steam craft on
the Thames river have struck.
PARNELL's SUIT.
The court of queens bench has rejected the
application of Sir Charles Russell for the cam
ceiling of the decision of the lower courts post
poning Parnelrs libel suit against the Tunes.
IRON.
GLASGOW, Nov. 12.-The iron market is still
booming. Prices for all grades are advancing.
ZANZIBAR.
BERLIN, Nov. l2-Advices from Zanzibar
state that flying columns in the coast districts
of Usanbara and Usegura stormed the fortified
camps of the Arabs and scattered the hostiles.
FERDINAND.
SOFIA, Nov. 12.-The sobranje, in its address
in reply to the speech from the throne, ex-
presses the hope that the suzerain power will
take the initiative in recognizing Prince Ferdi-
nand as ruler Of Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
MIR. CARLISLE ON THE ELECTIONS.
He Believes Tariff Reform and Clcve-
land Fill the Air.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA dispatch to the Times
from Kansas City, No., says: The Hon. John e.
Carlisle. who with his wife and son has been
spending the last month in Idaho, passed
through here yesterday on his way to Wash
ington. Speaking of last weeks election re-
suits, Mr.. Carlisle said: ''Of course there were
many reasons which led to the disaster to the
republican party all over the country, chief of
which was the tariff issue. 1t is the off year in
which people untrammeled by party zeal vote
the way they think. Prohibition was another
factor in bringing about the glorious result,
and especially III IowG To show that this was
not the primary cause, however, of the repub-
ilcan defeat IN that state one need only study
the returns. Prohibition sentiment is strongest
in the rural districts of the state, yet the re-
turns show great democratic gains in those To-
calltles. 1t Is plain that the farmers voted in
accordance with their tariff convictions the
cities certainly helping out with votes against
prohibition. The same can be said of all the
other states. The 'leaven of tariff reform as
Cleveland has said, is working the first fruits
Of which were garnered last Tuesday. The
election means nothing else than Cleveland in
1892. Although Mr.. Cleveland was not the
originator of the tariff reform, he emphasized
1t and intensified interest in 1t. | will say that
had the presidential election of last year been
repeated a month afterward Cleveland would
have been elected. 1t was Immediately after
the election that the people saw the way they
should have voted. Now 1t Is emphatically
Cleveland. Cleveland is in the air. Gov. Hill
of New York is good democrat, but he as
well others, well knows that it is Cleveland
whom the people want and il is he whom they
VIII have. You have carte blanche to say for
me eulogistically anything about Mr. Cleye-
land"
Mr. Carlisle thought. in view of the recent
election, Mr.. McKiniey's chances for the speak
ership were rather faded. 1t lay. he thought,
between Reed of Maine and Cannon of Illinois,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
AN EAR-wITNESS.
Mrs. Hoertel Heard DR.. Cronin Cry
Out, "Oh, My GOd?'

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-Clerk John Hatfield of
Revells & Co. was the first witness called in the
Cronin case this morning. He was not in the
court room, and while waiting for him Judge
Longenecker offered in evidence the specimens
Of hair taken from the trunk and from DR..
Cronin's head, which had been compared by
chemical and microscopical experts and found
to be identical. The chips of wood and cotton,
from which the blood stains were taken for test
ing, were also submitted. They were admitted in
evidence over the objection of Mr.. Forrest
There was then o wrangle AS to who should be
the custodian of these specimens. Mr.. Forrest
demanded that they be left with the clerk of
the court and the states attorney insisted that
they be left in the possession of Capt Schuetter.
Finally the court ordered the specimens to be
sealed up and placed In the care OF the clerk.
Mr.. Hatfield then took the stand and identi-
fed the frame work of the satchel found in the
Lakeview sewer containing DIR. Cronn's clothes
as being the frame of a satchel identical with
that he sold u. b. Simonds" February l9.
HEARD THE DEATH STRUGGLE.
Mrs. Pauline Hoertel, who lives on Racine
avenue near the Carlson cottage, was then
called Mrs. Hoertel swore that she saw man
resembling DR.. Cronin enter the Carlson cot
tage on the evening Of May 4. Mrs. Hoertefs
story was that she was passing the Carlson cot
tage between and CLOCK on the evening OF
May 4, when she saw two men in a buggy drive
up to the cottage. One of the men got out
and went up the steps. He knocked, the door
was opened, and he went in. The man was big
and broad shouldered and carried something
like satchel. 1t might have been a surgeons
case. The horse that drew the buggy was
white. When the man entered the door of the
cottage it was closed Immediately, and witness
heard sounds as though heavy blows were being
dealt; there was the noise of great strug-
gle. Witness stopped and heard some one cry
ont O. cd fay
noises, as if some one was struggling, and then
all was still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
CHINA AND JAPAN.
A Budget Of News That Tells of Big
Floods and Great Destruction.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 12.-The steamer
Oceanica arrived yesterday from Yokahama,
beating the record She made the trip in 13
days, IA hours and minutes.
Latest accounts from the river ports state that
the Yang -Ts-Zee has risen to an extraordinary
height Hankaw Bund Is under water and that
there is terrible suffering all along the river.
Crops are ruined and there must have been
enormous loss of life. Ten thousand families
are homeless around Ming Po and 500 fam
lilies were drowned at Menchow.
The province of Fachien, adjoining the
flooded district, is suffering from drought.
There are many complaints of hard times and
many failures
1t is reported that the Peking and Hankaw
railway will be indefinitely postponed.
All the Japanese ministers except two have
resigned and it is reported that the execution
of new treaties will be indefinitely postponed.
Thirty-five persons implicated i'll the at
tempted assassination of Count Okuma have
been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, WALL STREET, Nov. -, II Am
At the opening this morning the stock market
reacted from the depression Of yesterday,
although the business done. except in the half
dozen leading stocks, was small in the extreme.
First prices showed advances over the final
figures of yesterday of from Is to u per cent
and in many cases further slight advances were
scored in the early trading The advancing
tendency met with a check. however, from the
extreme weakness of New England, which,
under considerable pressure to SELL yielded
readily and rapidly, losing Is per cent in the
first twenty minutes and touching 43H.. The
downward movement was then checked, md
though New England failed to recover promptly
the rest Of the list soon showed the strength Of
the market and were quickly placed upon a
higher level than that Of the opening. Cotton
seed oil then became prominent, both for
activity and strength, rising per cent to 34s4,
though Tennessee coal followed New England
with drop, IL to 63. The general list con-
tinued strong. and at IL o'clock the market was
quiet, but firm to strong at the best prices
reached and small fractions better than the
OpeninR prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
MIR. ALLIsON's PROSPECT.
IL Three Republicans Bolt Him He ID
Defeated.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA Tribune special from
Des Moines, Iowa, says; Returns come in slowly,
but the full vote has been received from eighty
four counties and they give Poyner. the repub-
hcan candidate for lieutenant governor. a total
of l49, Az, and for Bestow (dcmocrat) s.sO5.
The remaining counties are estimated TO give
Poyner slight ma ajority. As he has the smallest
vote on the republican ticket il is certain that
all the others, including the supreme Judge,
superintendent of instruction and railroad
commissioner, are elected by mai ajorities ranging
from 1000 to 1900. The official count in
Monona county yesterday shows that a demo-
crat Is elected TO the Legislature by one
majority, this making the house a tie-ffty
each-and the senate will stand, republicans,
IS; democrats, y; republican majority of
on joint ballot.
AN ELEPHANT.
Tribune special from Waterloo, Iowa saws
now that the democrats have elected their
ticket they find themselves already with an
elephant on their hands IN the shape OF the
high license plank. A prominent democratic
attorney from Dubuque was IN the city yester-
day and stated that the Dubuque saloon keepers
are beginning to protest against the high
license proposed by the platform. He said that
they would much prefer the present prohibi-
tory law to the one contemplated by the license
plank which Mr. Boles required to be incor-
porated in the platform the price OF his con-
senting to accept the nomination. Another
Dubuque man said that before election, when
it was feared that the saloon keepers would
vote the republican ticket. they were notified
that if they did so they would be closed up iIn-
mediately. They observed the warning but
are now kicking vigorously against the fulfil
ment of the platform promises.
Senator Finn and Assembyman Paschall,
who bolted the caucus nomination of Senator
Wilson two years ago and are pronounced anti
Allison, were elected. They are ready, they
say, to vote for eX-Congressman Anderson to
succeed Allison. This Is believed to reduce
Allison's possible majority in the Legislature 70
one vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Union Pacific Changes.

OMAHA, NEB., Nov. 12.-Traffic Manager Mel
Ian of the Union Pacific has issued q circular,
going into effect December 1, making several
important appointments in his department. ].
A. Monroe is made general traffic manager,
with headquarters at Omaha; ]. s. Tebbett,
general freight agent, Omaha; s. A. Warrack,
assistant general freight agent, Omaha;
Elmer II. Wood, assistant general
freight agent, Omaha; j. W..
Scott assistant general passenger agent,
Omaha; b. Campbell, general freight agent,
Portland, Oreg.; A. L. MAXWELL general agent,
traffic department, Portland; Francis Cope,
general freight and passenger agent, Salt Lake
City; w. P. Robinson, general freight agent
at ST. Joseph, Mo. I. W. Lee, assistant gem
eral passenger agent, becomes general passen-
ger agent, with headquarters at Portland. E.
L. Lynde now travelling passenger agent, with
headquarters at st. Paul, is appointed general
passenger agent, with headquarters at St.
Joseph, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Directors Elected

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 12.-The annual meetings
of the Alexandria and Fredericksburg railway
company and the Alexandria and Washington
railroad company were held at Alexandria today
and the following gentlemen elected directors:
j. N DuBarry, John P Green John Cassels.
George C. wilkins, John s. Leib, James p.
Kerr and Andrew Jamison. These roads are
part of the Pennsylvania system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Pardon Before imprisonment.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 12.-President Har-
rison has pardoned Orlando Arbuckle and Orin
Staley, two Indiana school teachers, convicted
of counterfeiting. A singular feature Of the
case is that neither of the men has served
his sentence, both of them having been per-
mitted to be at large while the petition for
their pardon was being urged. It is claimed
ON behalf of Arbuckle, however, that he is dy-
ing of consumption and his pardon was recon-
mended by the assistant district attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
A Knit Goods Eailure

ALBANY, Nov. 12-Lodge q Co., knit goods
jobbers, have assigned with s70,0O0 liabilities.
pany, representing $4,000. The assets will
pay 40 cents on the dollar and this offer has
been accepted by nearly all the creditors. The
principal creditors are Cohoes and Amsterdam
mill owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
The Star Out Of Town

THE EVENING STAR will be sent BY mail to
any address in the United States or Canada
for such period as may be desired, at the
rate OF fifty cents per month. O." But all
such orders must be accompanied by the money,
or the aper cannot be sent, as no accounts are
kept ,c,h mail subscriptions. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

CONTRACTS FOR STEEL Misunderstanding
Tracy has awarded to Carnegie, Phipps Il Co.
of Pittsburg two contracts at $685. each for
steel plates for use in the construction of the
cruisers to be built at New York and Norfolk
and two for steel shapes at $50, I6O each. The
Linden steel company of Pittsburg obtained
two contracts for steel shapes at $27 ,664 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
PEERLESS SUNOL.
The Price Paid for Her was the Best
Ever Given for Horse Flesh.

SAN Francisco, Nov. Ex-senator Stanford
was asked last night to state the price paid by
Robert Bonner for Sunol. He declined to give
the figure, but stated that the price to be paid
is the highest ever paid for a horse in the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

REAPPoINTED.-The Secretary of the Treasury
has reappointed A. N. Stevenson OF New Jersey
to be a lieutenant Of the watch under civil
service rule TO- He was formerly captain Of the
watch and was afterwards reduced to lieutenant
and then dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

MARINE CoURTEsIEs.-The American dele
gates to the international marine conference,
now in session in this city, give dinner to the
foreign delegates at Chamberlin's tonight at
nine o'clock. Thursday night Mr.. Goodrich of
the home delegation dimes the other members
Of the conference and q number Of specially
invited guests at the Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
MIR. Wanamaker's Private Secretary.


Postmaster General Wanamaker has appoint
ed Marshall Cushing, a well-known newspaper
man of Boston, Mass, as his private secretary.
Mr.. Cushing will have charge Of the personal
correspondence of the Postmaster General,
which is very large, and will assist in receiving
callers at the department This appointment
is not public one. as Mr.. Cushings salary is
paid by Mr.. Wanamaker. During the first few
months of the present administration Mr..
Wanamaker had the assistance Of Mr.. Jones
from his establishment in Philadelphia. Since
the summer vacation, however, Mr. Jones has
not been in Washington and his duties have
been performed by Mr.. Minich, who holds the
position Of stenographer to the Postmaster
General. Mr.. Cushing 10 young man with
pleasant address and is not only good news.
paper man but has had experience as private
secretary to msn In public life. Two years ago
he was the private secretary Of Henry Cabot
Lodge He has been connected with the Boston
Globe, the New York Press, the Philsdelphis
Press and other newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Chicago's Fat Stock Show.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-The great fat stock show
opens today at the exposition building. There
will be about $50 entries against $50 last year.
The shows strong points will be in sheep and
hogs, with fine cattle as Q side attraction.
There will be afternoon and evening exhibi-
tons In the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

CONDITION OF Work IN THE PATENT OFFICE
The statement of the condition of the work in
the patent office, which now forms each week a
part of the Patent Office Gazette. shows that
at the close of business November there Was
decrease Of l0S in the number of pending
cases since October 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

ARMY ORDERs.-Leave of absence on account
of disability has been granted Cadet Howarth
Laubach, third class, military academy, until
June II, 1890. Thirty recruits will be for
warded to the Department of the Platte for as
signment to the eighth infantry. Capt Daniel
d. Wheeler, assistant quartermaster, upon
awaiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
BASE BALL CONTRACTS.
HiRhwayueu.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 12-Highwaymen early
yesterday morning pummeled August Montzki,
a milkman, until his face was jelly and took his
S5S watch and other valuables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Disappeared.

WICHITA, KAN, Nov 12.-One Of the leading
property owners and business men of the city,
I. r. Stone, mysteriously disappeared satur-
day night. He attended to business a. usual
that day and was seen Saturday night about 10
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

PRESENTED TO THE PREsIDENT.-Mr. E. Kurtz
johnson called at the White House this morn
ing accompanied by Mr.. D. Il. Mckee and pre-
sented to the President Mr.. Bright, son of
Jacob Bright, NJ. p, and nephew of the late
John Bright, with his friend Mr. Pace who de-
sired during their short visit here to pay their
respects to the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
The EnterDrlsa

LONDON, Nov. l2.-The U.S.s. Enterprise ar
rived at Torquay yesterday and proceeded on 9
cruise in the channel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
He Wanted Revenge.

CRY OF MEXICO, Nov. 12-The man who
stabbed and killed Gen. Corona, governor of
Jalisco, on the street here yesterday had been
discharged from the police service and had be-
come crazed over his alleged wrongs The
governor was not responsible for tn. mans
misfortune. The governors wife, an American
lady, was slightly injured in defending her hus-
band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Well. This IN Had.

81. JOINS, ME-, Nov. 12-Further election
returns show the defeat Of every member Of
The executive council