davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
STRIKERS APPLYING FOR WORK.
New York Central Men Filing Their
Applications for Reinstatement.

Superintendent Bissell and Assistant Super
intendent Harrington of the New York Central
road are besieged by ex-strIkers, all Of whom
are anxious to get their applications for REIN
statement on file first. Occasionally a man
has been put TO work, but Superintendent Bis
sell says there is no room for any large number
Of men, especially at this season Of the year.
The volume Of freight traffic, however, will be-
gin to materially increase next month. when a
majority Of the men will be taken back Many
Of the new hands employed on the road came
from the west and are what are known as
tramp workmen, who never remain in
one place more than month or two before
continuing on their travels. After the next
pay day it is expected that large number of
resulting and the increased volume OF freight
traffic will necessitato the taking back of q
large number of the strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
CAPITOL GLEANINGs.
The House CAucus-Pressing Need OF q
Republican Quorum, Etc.

The caucus OF republican members OF the
House yesterday afternoon lasted an hour and
quarter. The sole topic Of discussion was
the status Of business IN the House and the
best means Of obtaining quorum to do bust
ness. II was found, upon roll call, that there
are now in Washington 145 republican mem
bers, which 10 q less than . quorum Copse-
quently there are now % republican absentees.
The caucus resolved to make every effort to
secure the attendance Of these members, and
kilograms will DO sent out tonight represent
ing the pressing need for their presence. II
was stated that If these absentees return to
Washington theAremsining business of the
session can be closed up in few days, while
failure to secure the attendance of a republican
quorum will tend to protract the session in
definitely. The statement il authorized BY
prominent republican members that Congress
will not adjourn until the Langston- Venable
case is disposed Of.
TARrFf coNFRREEs
The republican conferees on the tariff bill
held another prolonged conference on the
tariff bin last night, lasting until midnight.
Subsequently it was said by one of the con-
ieree. that some progress had been made, but
that they were not near through yet and that
it could not be predicted when q hnal agree
ment will be reached Much of the session was
devoted to general discussion. No conclusion
was reached upon the three most prominent
matters now in dispute, viz: the binding-twiue
duty, the bonded period aud the sugar duty.
The Senators are firmly fixed in their determi-
nation to have the Senate sugar amendment,
making the dutiable standard IS instead of 16,
as adopted by the House, or else to have
the sugar duties as at present Thus far they
have not succeeded in inducing the House con-
ferees to yield
PROPOSING TO FINE QUORUM BREAKERS.
Mr.. Walker Of Massachusetts has revised his
resolution for change Of the rules to prevent
flibustering by retiring to the cloak rooms and
will introduce il in the House. He has added
clause providing that members in their seats
during roll call who refuse to vote shall be
fined $40 to be collected out of their salaries the
Speaker having no right to entertain motion
to remit the fine.
Mr.. NJ KINLEY WILL REMAIN HERE.
Great preparations have been made for the
opening Of the campaign at Urbana, Ohio on
the part Of republicans tomorrow evening.
Congressman Mckinley was to have been the
principal speaker. Much disappointment was
occasioned yesterday by a telegram from Major
Mckinley saying no could not come as the
most important business of the session is at
hand infinitely more important to the repub-
licans OF Ohio than his presence at the meeting
Saturday. He considers it his imperative duty
to remain in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
BISMARCK A MUGWUMP.
His Newspaper Does Not Like the Meet
s ing Of the Emperors.

The entire Berlin press unites in extending
Fluctuations to the nation on the meeting OF
the two emperors at Rohrstock, their friendly
demonstrations being regarded as guarantee
OF peace. In this chorus OF copgratulntion
there Is but one discorda1t voice. that Of Prince
Bismarcks organ, the Hamburger Nachrichten.
That journal contains = vicious attack on
Austria, and declares that the real interests Of
Germany are not to be furthered by the pro-
longation OF the Dreibund, but are rather to
be sought in an alliance with Russia and the
carrying Gu: Of Russian policy in eastern
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
IN FACULTY

HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR, LID,
Late Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia,
RON s.mUt fre = MfIIrR nn
Associate Justice q the supreme Court of the
u Prefe wfI q C%Spstit Wi'ann Law;
Lecturer Oh Common Law Pleading aud Jurisdiction
OF the Federal Courts
JAMES SCHC CLER, ESQ,
Lecturer tie Law Of Bsilnenis and Of Do
nestle Relations
HON. II. U. CLAUGHTON, IL D.,
Professor Of Pleading, Evidence, Equity Jurispru-
denee. Constitutional and Criminal Law
and the Law Of Iorts
EUGENE CARUSI, LID,
Professor Of the Law of Real and Personal Property
Contracts. Negotiable Instruments
and Corporations
HON. SAMUEL. +. PHILLIPS,
Lecturer en- the Law Of Partnership and Corporatons
HON. JOHN GO0DE. LID.
Lecturer en- Criminal law.
HON. WESTEL wILLOUGHBY,
Lecturer on the Law of Real Property.
JACKSON H RALsTON. LIB.
Lecturer ON Practice and Judge Of the Moot Court.
WALTER i. ROGERS. LIN,
Lectq IS on A. Patent q r. lay and Practice
Secretary aid Treasurer.
Tho twenty-second annual session Of this school
will open in the law School Building No. 006 l. ST.
O'CLOCK r NJ, when Introduce DRY lecture will be
delivered aud the anne uneeIneEts for the school
The library and readng room will be open to stu
dents daily. except Sunday from O'Clock am to 10
Catalogues containing full information can be OBJ
tanned at Morrison's book store, 1884 ST. II. ;
HE fSb thf eN
NER OF 10TH AND SIS NV. where students
can enroll. sel5-3mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
Foreign Notes Of Interost

The Lisbon Diario publishes an anxiously
awaited order announcing the promotion of
officers and an increase Of pay OF sergeauts.
The city appears as though in state Of siege.
The municipal horse and foot guards are on
duty night and day in the main streets
A sanitary commission has started from Kome
for Massowan, where tho death from cholera
average fifty daily. Europeans are affected.
Strict measures for the isolation Of the natives
have been adopted.
A dispatch from Berlin to the London Stand
ards says Herr vossen, for several years Ger man
sonsul at Zanzibar, declares that il is i'm pos
chile that the German East African Company
issued the alleged slavery proclar0 ton, be-
cause the martial law only allows the imperial
commissioner to act
The London Times Is sceptical about the
German denial in regard to the alleged slave
dealing proclamation, and thinks that Schmidt's
inquiry is very necessary.
A Zanzibar dispatch corrects the statement
that Zanzibar Arabs have gone to Bagamoyo,
and says that the dealers at Bsgamoyo are
local men.
The men employed in the German factories
In which smokeless powder 10 manufactured
have been provided With rubber masks to pro-
tect them from the fumes thrown Oh by the
chemicals entering into the composition OF the
powder. hesetofore the men have suffered
greatly from this cause.
The editor of the Cocavde the Boulangist or
gan at Paris, has been imprisoned for infring.
ing the press Law.
Typhus fever and dyssntery prevail to an
alarming extent In east Prussia and upper
Sile:iA. There have been many deaths caused
| BY the diseases.
In view Of the recent devslopmsnts ct Trip
oil tine government has ordered the French
Mediterranean aud Levant squadrons 70 pro-
coed 10 north Africa.
Tho Chsoaicss's Vienna correspondent says
that tho prospect arising from the passage Of
the Mckinley tariff bill, Combined with the fall
in gold, has lowered the price Of mother-of-
pearl ~ Per cent The mother-of-peari manu-
fscturers have closed their factories in order to
] thrown out Of employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
Is THERE A SIXTH SENSE?
Paul Johnstone Opens a Safe Lock
Without Knowing the Combination.

Paul Alexander tombstone illustrated his
theory Of mind reading yesterday by opening
a safe at the Wellington Hotel in Chicago He
donned pair Of thick gloves, bandaged his
eyes, plugged his ears and nose with wool and
destroyed the sense of taste by smoking a
cigar. The gloves he wore were intended as
non-conductors and to prevent any possibility
Of muscle reading between his subject and
himself. Burying his other senses by wads OF
wool and bandages he wished to prove that he
possessed another sense, which has not been
recognized hitherto. clerk, who knew the
secret of the combination lock, placed his
hands on Johnstone's head. The psychologist
turned the knob to the proper figures and
opened tho safe, but not without difficultl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.

G. THE EVENING STAR is everywhere recog-
nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the
leading and favorite newspaper of the National
Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work.
shop, and the family circle. Pretty much
everybody in the District reads it regularly. It
is therefore much the best advertising medium
in the city; and, in proportion to circulation,
IFS advertising rates are also much the cheapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
An Engineer Seriously Injured.


BoYDs, Nd, Sept 49,
Engineer Thos. Hopkins OF Martiusburg, w.
Va. was very badly hurt last evening by being
struck by the mail crane of a passing train be-
tween BoydS and Rockville, Md. He left
Washington. d. c., on engine $50, train
No. ]. Tho Cincinnati express Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, which is due
to leave Washington at $50 p. M, being
about forty minutes late, IL was necessary to
make last time. 1t was supposed that Hopkins
was leaning out OF the cab window Of the en-
CINE when struck by the mail crane on the
head and was not known to be hurt until
shortly after he left Boyds, when the fireman
noticed that he did not sound the whistle when
approaching stations and was running at low
rate Of speed. The fireman found him leaning
forward with an ugly wound on the head, from
which blood was flowing rapidly. He was taken
Oh his engine at Washington Junction and sent
to bis homo at Msrtinsburg, VIVA There il
little hope for his recovery. J.WM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
They Look Guilty.

The Chicago police have been working
in a quiet way for four weeks on the
unexplained mystery Of the murder of Max
Mantwill, the horrible details and deep mys-
terry connected with which are still wildly re-
membered. They were spurred on to further
investigation by the report of the marriage of
Mrs Mantwill, the wife of the murdered man,
to VIM. EbcrlIng, the man who was strongly
suspected of the murder and who was arrested
and held for the csimc by the coroner's Jury,
but who was released when no direct evidence
could be found against him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
CRISIS IN PORTUGAL.
A Revolt That May Lead to the Down.
fall Of the Monarchy.

The grave events which have been Matching
for months past in Lisbon are now eliminating
in an attempt to overthrow the monarchy. The
Anglo-Portuguese debate. though only a pre-
text hes led to ministerial crisis and tho king
finds its impossible to form new cabinet. The
first outward sign of instruction began by
rioting in various parts Of Lisbon. All the
shops we're closed, and yesterday a sharp con-
fict took place between the police and the
mob, III which many Oh both sides were severely
wounded. Intense excitement prevails and the
proclaim alton of martial law il momentarily
expected.
Senior Magahoes Lenia, the editor Of La
SecuIa, said in an interview yesterday: 1.-THE
idea Of q Portuguese republic was born of the
success of the Brazilian revolution, which
g ave the impetus. Large funds are supplied
to us by wealthy Brazilians, and one week after
we install the republic We shall not have
single adversary. Even the clergy are on our
side. We fear no foreign intervention. but on
the contrary our republic will shortly lead to
the establishment of a republic in Spain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
T,HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL

Fv'hE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL
'4SE san T MIN n h hhpS prssidsn'
PrOiesser Of conss,,S.iesI Jufispfua.nce ssd Of
,A.oc. a Justice asS " 6 SSA bs. Of
Professor Of the law Real and Persona. Property.
Of Gon'r.cts and Of Grimes and M,sdemesnors
tAs.ocis,s Saiorney aensr.i q The taitea s,.,.
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence. OF Common Law
hsn trstenf ssd liz
Vormerly U. y District Attorney. District OF Co
Lecturer on Criminal Plesdinx and Practice and on
wrLL1t tssi = f MaIff frssff.Y ESQ.
Lecturer on Pr.ciiesi commere,.i E.w.
HENRY E DAVIS. AN.LLM-
rormsriy Assistant , A,,STney of District Of Co.
Associate Professor of Practice Judge Of Moot Court
RoBEKT c. FOX. L Ib.. Tressurer
The opening exercises OF the Law School will take
corner 18th and Il streets NV. on WEDNTs1sY
Octo6er q O'Clock pm. when addresses in eiI,li-
Professors. aud when other snnouncamenis viii he
made for tue current scholastic year.
=, he l. Stnre course OF Mr Justice HAkLAN on the
Will he enlarved and will be supplemented by a new
course ON Public and Private International Law. His
lectures Will bo delivered weekly through the entire
The other Professors will announce the e.,en,ion
The Law Library. which has received large addi-
tons is open daily Sundays excepted, for study and
for lesal debate and associate study exist
In connection with the school.
pm TO enroll students ard answer inquiries
tanned al the book stores Of W II. Morrson. 1874
at. and of Lowdernilk 4 Co, 1924 r st. NV at
the once OF the treasurer, 1887 Pa. ave. or on sp-
sl.-E JAMES C wELLINo. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
A Mysterious Murder.

Miss Maggie Mitchell, lady who lives
on her farm near indianapolis, was found
murdered in her barn Wednesday. The floor
was crimsoned with the blood OF the in
offensive lady. A bloody pitchfork, found on
the floor, showed that she had attempted to
carries a wound. No robbery was committed
and much mystery surrounds the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
THE TROTTING AT JENNINGS.
A Good Days Sport Yesterday-The
Meeting to BE Continued Today.

The second day of the Maryland and District
OF Columbia Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton at Bcnnings yesterday continued the sue
close Of the mecting. but as only three heats
of the three-ycar-old race had been trotted ut
6:l5 yesterday and as the two-year race was
still to come of it has been decided to continue
the meeting today. Besides the two races men,
toned there will be several pony races and trials
for record. The sport today will commence at
10 o'clock and the admission will be Free
The conclusion of the 2.35 race was the bet
ting event OF yesterday. Tho previous day
Lucy Bell and Alchemist had both won heat
In the third heat Alchemist finished first, Lucy
h second. Both horses had made breaks
enough to justify the judges in setting them
Lucy Bell won the fourth heat in good style
and Alchemist captured the fifth and sixth,
thus winning the race.
SUMMARY.
The 2 IS class; purse s22O. Two heats were
trotted "Wednesday. The full summary of the
race is as follows:
A. NJ. Christies BIS Alchemist. -. ash
G. NJ: de Garmendia's BIN. Lucy
Jo Sel White + SON. b M i.nci;s
Time, 1859. 2331z, 2.34ll, 1863, 1859, 2s7.
Betting-First heat-Luckie, Is; field 81
Second-Alchemist IS; field %. Third-Lucy
Bell, IS; field. So Fourth-Luckie, s.; field, IS.
Fifth-Lucy Bell, So; field, 6. Sixth-Alchsm-
ist, 50; field 80.
2.30 class; purse s250.
W. Greenway's BIS. Hokeland, by Dun
dee, dam by Lord Baltimore. III
c. George Meginnis's br. M. Linkwood
W Maid d. by Tripolitan Chief; ...;...;,;;... 322
W. j. ThoIhpson's b. 8. Kiota by Mar
mion Golddust. dam 10y Volunteer 2 8
Time. 227b. 2.27, 227L
iearling race-One mile; purse 500.
]. W. McFadden's b. C. Nepps, by Rolla,
dam by Wedgewood. .............. /
C. NJ. de Garmendia's gr. C. Tuscarora, by
Sea King, dam by Woodford Mambrino.. 9
A. ii. Christies CHI. c. Mr.. Christie, by Al
chemist, dam by Aberdeen. 8
Time, 4.04.
2.45 class: purse S2l0.
c. George Meginniss' b. s. Linkwood
Chief, by Hannis. ..................1 al
A. NJ. Christles br. m. Begonia, by.
Happy Medium, dam by Ashland
Time, AL, 2.si5i, 2sis, 24 ~ 2 z
Betting-Iinkwood Chief. So; Begonia, 2.
No selling after the second heat
The race for three-year- odds was started and
resulted as Tar as II went as follows:
c. NJ. de Garmendia's b. C. Monocacy. by
King Wilkes, dam by Volunteer. 13l
John X. Caulk's b. C. yolbrino H., by Han
nibal, dam by Volunteer .2I3|
L. Victor Baughmsn's b. c. Currito, by
Idol Gift. dam by Jupiter Abdallah. 1922
]. w. McFadden's b. c. Contractor, by
Rolla dam by Mambrlno Pilot dis.
Time. 1891. 245, IA
Mr.. Jesse Tyson sent several Of his horses
exhibition miles. Dundee. who has record of
2. % made at Pimlico in 1886, went a mile in
2.29. He is by Jay Could dam by MaInbrino
Pilot Jim Blaine. a son of Dundee, showed
mile in 2.3O and Racket, a son OF Clyburn,
dam by Mambxino Pilot, also went O mile in
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
The Siavin-McAuline FIrht

The excitement in London sporting circles il
hourly increasing with regard 70 the slavin-
NcAuiifs set-to. The men are In splendid con-
Hilton and - the price Of entrance tickets has
Istresdy risen to faS (sl25), it may be inferred
that the occasion viii be one Of unusual in
sersst for those taking pleasure in athletic
diversiona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
Mr.. Dillon Makes N speecb

John Dillon made o brilliant speech last
night at q meeting in Dublin, in which he de-
clared that the aim Of the government in the
recent arrest Of Mr.. O'Bricn and himself was
solely 70 prevent them going to America and
thereby strengthening the feelings of the Irish
citizens OF this country against the harsh
measures Of the present British goyernment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19

To Run Independently for Congress.
The republican congressional convention in
the eighth Virginia district having adjourned
without making party nomination George ".
Fremont has announced himself an independ-
emit republican candidate from that District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
Robert Garrett in Paris.

Robert Garrett is residing in Paris at No. 4
Rue Presbourg. Although he ID denied to
visitors, q .Dalzia reporter endeavcred TO OBJ
tain an interview. This was refused, Mr..
Garrett sending out word that his head had
not improved during his sojourn abroad. Il d
Understood that he rarely goes ont, except e
drive with his ia mily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
Reid Editing TalIeyrand's Memoirs.

The first volume OF the famous Talley-
rand memoirs, about which so much curl
osity is felt, will be published, it is now
expected, some time in January. The other
four volumes will follow as rapidly as they can
be properly edited. The Century Magazine OF
New York has secured the right to publish OK
tracts from the manuscripts to be embraced in
each volume in advance Of the publication here
in book form. The extracts will be selected
and edited for the Century by Hon. Whitelaw
Reid minister to France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19

ARE YoU AfFRAID TO INVEST IN REAL ESTATE,
You need not hesitate about buying lots In Spring
Lake PARK. They are offered ss acreage prices
$50 feet for $l2a. S. cash and IS per month (no
INTEREST,". Examine plat az Dansnhower's, corner
1jth and g sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
Bound, Gagged aud Robbed Him

A very daring highway robbery was COM
mitted at 4th and Liberty streets, in Allen
town, Pa, Wednesday night Fred II. Parry,
an insurance collector, was on his way home
with his DAYS collections, amounting to $50,
when he was met by two men, one of whom
asked the tim Q, while the other knocked him
down. They tied his hands and feet and
gagged him and escaped with all his money,
There IL no clue to the robbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19

NTME. RIBOT. FROM PARIS, AT sos NEW JER-
WI sey ave, n W. Conversational French Lessons at
her homo and ut private residences. Terms mode
ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
MEDICAL. DC.

nR. LOEB 3a9 n. 18TH ST. PHILADELPHIA,
~ Ia Twenty years experience bend Tor boob
tseAledl contain. ng tut particulars fof HOME CUkk
free OF clsnr. IS
DRoFEssIoNAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
with hsst q medical refeUnce by sgpiytng az slS
0th st. IA. su1-.ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,

IN OAWVVD
l4O7 AND 14O9 MASSACHUSETTS AVE- ,HIGH-
LAND TERRACE) AND l2l2 AND l2l4 l4TH ST.
WASHINGTON. DC
SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
NINTH SESSION OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
20.
-Four large connecting houses. with open grounds
front and Faculty OF twenty five professors and
teachers. Pupils prepared for coll for the
yard examination Tor women. Great advantages in
Music Art, Elocution and Modern LANGUAGES
Individual instruction and home training
Mr.. aud Mrs. WILLIAM D. CABEIL.
010 PRINCIPALS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.


q GEORGETOWN .NIyEhs!Il-
FACULTY
REV. J. HAyENs RICHARDS a..
President u the University.
CHARLES ". HOFFMAN LID.
Dean Of Tic Faculty.
HON WILLIAM 4. RiChAkpsoN LID
Lecturer on s's'H,OTy and Aanlini.rsIve Ia. sss
MARTIN .. NORRIS LID
Lecturer on Constitutional and international Law
Admiralty and Comparative Jansprudence
HON JEREMIAH n; WILSON. LID,
Evidence.
HON. ANDREW c. BRADLEY
yustice, supreme Court District II COiumhal
Lecturer on CoEamon law Pesdlng aal Lauity
Jurisprudence.
Lecturer JOSEF 20 ,Sp J. D D sII.S. n
aud Negotiable Paper.
GEORGE 4 HAMILTON. LID.
frse,cs .Sd T-.tSm ssassi law Ss.''''a0n>
n. ROSS PERRY. AN,
Lecturer on Criminal Law, Domestic Rslations al
Torta
Circuit Court: Prof GEORGE r. HAMILTON
Court Of Appesl.; Pr0fs. MARTIN r. moKRrA
Introductory icctur. aud announcements for the
sts. Nv. on wEDNEsDkl. October /. a. q 30 p n
Al interested arr most coEdisly invited y sttnd.
American RsIsrts and the latest text boeks upon
with coinmodiou, rchdtns rooms attached. aud Val
he open from ain TO 10 Ilnl. DAILY. sundays e,-
Tho secretary eau De seen al the Law building ON
Tuesdays. thursdays aud Saturdays. from 80 20
crlars giving cosr.s OF study. ter@s. H.. can !.
o6tsined a, book stores Of ". 4; Morrison 1854
at v s fhomSsOn. drug .tS;,. s0s issS ., 40 t.a
ST SR srae.n0n personally. or s' le,,ss the
ss-lm Secretary ana Trsas aror