davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
NOT DEFINITE ENOUGH.
A Question Whether the Proposed New
Rule Will Limit Debate.

The action Of the senatorial caucus last
night in changing the proposed previous
question" rule 90 as to permit limit Of debate
latter reasonable time" instead Of after
three days, and finally their failure to take
definite action on the general proposition, is
regarded az favorable to the opponents of the
federal election bill
The republicans who are opposed TO this bill
and to the proposed change Of rules are in the
minority and cannot successfully make direct
dght in the CAUCUS but they gain time by every
delay secured, aud the modification Of the rule
gives quite wide range for construction.
diplomatic fight Action was STAYED of at the
nrst caucus BY the proposition to appoint a
committee to prepare the new rule. Again, al
the caucus last night further delay was secured
BY the change In the form Of the rule and by
the absence Of q number Of Senator'S
The adoption of q rule providing that after Q
reasonable time for debate" q motion may be
made to fix time for the vote leaves room for
independence of action by individual Senators,
based upon difference as to wha,
reasonable time for the consideration of one
bill may not be reasonable time for the dis
cussion Of another more important measure.
A prominent republican Senator said today
that he thought six weeks would be a reason
able time for the discussion OF the tariff bill.
SeEtdinly tnat mucn tune might De spent IN
the consideration of that bill and much yet 70.
main to be said on the subject.
The democrats would probably demand that
much time II there were no such thing as q
federal election bill. A reasonable time
being consumed in the debate of this
bill and Of the appropriation bills
might not leave much time for the considera-
ton OF the federal election bill. Therefore, the
adoption of a rule for the previous question,
latter a reasonable time" may not help the
federal election bill much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
NO STRIKE EXPECTED.
1t is Said the Trouble at the Government
Printing Office VIII be Settled.

There will be no strike at the Government
Printing Office today, nor will there be one TO-
morrow or any other day on the subject which
has caused considerable talk lately. 1t has
been stated that crisis had arrived in the
fight between the Pressmen's Union and the
half score or more boilers from that organiza.
ton. Unless the seceders return to the fold,
said the rumor, the entire force of union press
men and compositors would quit work. This
statement is only half the truth. II the issue
wos between these two factions and the
seoeders refused to come back there would I'M
doubtedly be strike, if the public printer
would permit it. Now the public printer is no!
saying word-refused, very politely, to give
any information on the matter to a STAR re-
porter who called to see him this afternoon
but there is an impression abroad to the effect
that before strike becomes possible there will
be just as many vacancies in the press room al
there are "bolters."
Members Of Congress who are more or less in.
terested in trades unionism say that any attempt
at strike would result in legislation that
would convert the neutrality-suspicious. Govern
ment Printing Office into q department tai bu-
roam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
HETTY GREEN WINS.
Her $15O,OOO Has Become Million,
and 1t Is Hers

CHICAGO, July I5.-Judge Blodgetti in the fed
eral court yesterday dismissed the bill Of John
E. Cornell against Mrs. Hetty Green. 1t sought
to redeem from foreclosure three pieces Of
property which have increased in value until
they are now worth in the aggregate 81 ,0O0, 900.
They are the former residence Of Geo. W.
Gage, which has frontage OF 80 feet on
Michigan avenue between Harrison and
Polk streets; the Gage farm Of 400 acres,
formerly the fremont gardens, at 61st street
and Western avenue in the town OF Lake,
and half q block on Greenwood avenue between
5lst and SID streets, in the most fashionable
part of Kenwood. All this property was
originally owned by George w. Gage, who, in
1879 borrowed S15O, 900 from Mrs. Green, giving
mortgage on the land to secure the
loan. Only a small amount Of interest and
none of the principal was ever paid. In 1875
the mortgage was foreclosed, and Mrs. Green
bought the property in, and has held it ever
since. The property had in the meantime
been transferred to Cornell, who brought the
suit, alleging flaws in the foreclosure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
III En-

BAKER, On July IL. 1890 at 8 O'Clock 70. m..
ETHEL VIRGINIA, only and beloved child OF Cf NJ
and Mary = baker aged three months and eight days
O'Clock m, July 10. 1890 ~
DICKSON. On Monday, July IL, 1870. NJ 2 n m
at 40 ii street southwest ANNA T. DICKSON
Dickson. aged twenty three years and seven monfhs
Funeral Will take place from her late residence ON
Thursday July IA, at y::i0 with requisIn
at 81 MAry's Church, Fifth street between 4 and III
invited. -
GARLAND. At ms late residence No lu33 rvelstb
street, kUsH VI. OAKLAND, the beloved husband 81
Lu e NJ Garland, Departed this Life sunday, july Ia
Funeral "Wednesday, July 10 at . O'clock d m from
Fourth Baptist Church. Relatives and friends invitsa
TO attend.
HART On Tuesday, July l6 1890, ut 5 O'Clock
an, ELIZABETH c, HART. AGED thirty seven yesrs
uneral from residellce, 3l3 b street northeast
Meansesdsy, July az a, S'slock pm, thence TO q,
NEWTON. On Monday, July II, 500, after brssf
illness, at his brother residence. Ills Twenty-thrd
street northwest. JOHN W. NEWTON the beloved
husband OF Mary L. Newton IN the thirty ninth ysar
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
O'DEA. 1OMMIE O'DEA, lad OF twelve yesra
who was injured while playing near HE home "a
Rhth street on the Fourth VI july. died on sunday
He will be buried on Tuesday from the Immsculsts
Conception Church At Ilin. Internent st Holy Mood
Cemetery.
ROTH On Tuesday. July IS. 1890. at 80 an.
LEARNED CAMPBELL ku1H, only son of Juiips
and Harriet Roth, aged three months.
Funeral from late Residence. lgys rfth seress
RYoN. At bowie, Nd, On Monday, July Ia 1890
DORSEY C0kNELIUs. infant sou Of Dr. n hyoa
and the late Kate DrrnInond Ryon. aged two wueks
sEwELL. AZ Falls Church. Va, July Is. 1880,
Funsrsl q II am. Thursday. Oh instant frou p
James Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
VIRGINIA FIRE EATERS.
Bitter Dispute Between Gen Jubal A
Early and Maj. j. Horace Lacy.

Major Lacy replied last evening in Freder-
icksburg paper to Jubal Early's letter in a
Lynchburg paper. Maj. Lacy calls Gen. Early
drunken Thersites and hoary-headed SLAM
dcrer, now waxed insolent and wantou upon
the bounty of the lottery" Continuing he
says:
Gifted with a fine memory and average
abilities. Early presents the sad spectacle of
one who has cultivated only the malevolent
passions until, like vipers, they constantly hiss
from his lips. Who can look without shudder
of sorrow and pity, mingled with contempt
and scorn, upon that aged and bowed form,
clothed with cursing as with garment. pour
and SANDER. from heart and mind full of
wrath, malice and uncharitableness except
when full of bad whisky. The exact
words OF Gen. Lee, as written down
by me on the day upon which they were
uttered, were: Among the younger men In the
army OF Northern Virginia / think William
Malone developed the highest qualities for or
ganization and command This would still
give Early chance to be the successor of Lee.
but after his valley experience even he could
hardly have hoped for an independent COM
mand"
In conclusion Maj. Lacy says: "The pres
ence at the north and in the south of that old
bourbon element, which IL alike unable to
learn or to forget is most unfortunate and in
furious. The reverse of the benediction pro-
nounced upon the peacemakers should surely
fall upon the stirrers-up of strife; the men
who rake amid the ashes of the past to bring
together the Goals now almost extinguished
and rekinde upon the alters of sectional preju-
dice and party ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the fires which
once burnt all too fiercely. Ingalls, and Early,
we hope, will stand in the pantheon of history
as the last representative types of that danger
GUS, destructive, but, happily, almost extinct
species"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
THE BRUSSELS FETE.
It Is the Sixticth Anniversary Of Bel
CLAN Independence.

LONDON, July 15.-The ten days fete al
Brussels in honor of the sixtieth anniversary OF
Belgian independence and the twenty-ifth
year of King Leopold's reign commences on
the 20th instant, with the unwilling by the
burgomaster of several statues which complete
the historical decorations of the Sablon square
between the old palace Of the Arenbergs and
the still older Sablon church. The pageant
on that occasion is to cost some
f12,000 and represents the ''glories
of the XVI century" 1t has been
designed by Gustave Den Duyts, the WELL
known painter, whose Qualification Of Client
procession excited SO much attention fifteen
years ago. He is assisted by MN. Julian Dill
lens and John Baes, and the five categorical
cars are to be surrounded by one thousand
persons in renaissance costumes The whole
Of the Belgian royal family reassembles al
Brussels on the 10Th and many royal visitors
are expected at the palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
STUDYING WORLDS FAIRS.
A Committee In Philadelphia to Get
Tips on How to Run Chicago's Show.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16-At 10 am. tomor-
row in the Continental Hotel this city, sub
committee of the permanent organization COM
advise with those Philadelphians prominent
In the centennial exposition a. to the
most feasible means Of assuming the
success of the worlds fair In Chicago. The
subcommittee consists of Mr.. ]. A. Mckenzie
of Oak Grove, KY, the chairman OF the COM
mittee on permanent organizations; MIR: J. H.
Breslin OF New York, A. T.. Eming OF Illinois,
M. v. Harrison of Minnesota, r. c. Kerens
Of st. Louis and P. A. B. Widener
of this city, with Mrs. Holiday as secretary and
official stenographsr. Some of the party have
already arrived in the city and the others are n
expected tomorrow or about the close OF the
week. The meetings are to go on from day to
day until all the information bearing on the
subject that can be bad here Is OBJ
tanned. When asked about the rumor
that they had come here for financial aid. Mr..
Mckenzie replied: The rumor that We have
come here to enlist Philadelphia capital In the
fair is untrue. Our object in coming is purely
and simply to gain information that will be OF
value to the commission.
1--WE were instructed to cable for full set OF
reports on the Paris exposition and to secure,
if possible. the presence Of the late director
general. Whether he will come or not we
have not vet learned, and So of course, the
time of his arrival would be conjectural only.
I'VE are particularly anxious to learn the
details Of Philadelphia's arrangements Tor her
exposition, and this city was chosen as the
place where those with whom We wish to con-
suit can be most easily seen.
1.-THE gentleman with whom we will consult
is Mr.. Thomas Cochran, who was at the head
of your finance committee, and he is looked to
for great deal of assistance. and we hope to
have him with us tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
THE ARKANSAS CONTEST.
Judge Mcclure Makes Personal Charge,
Against Mr. Breckinridge.

The House committee on elections today
heard arguments by Judge John Mcclure OF
Arkansas, Clayton's representative, upon the
Breckinridge Arkansas election case. Judge
Mcclure began his argument by attacking Mr..
Breckinridge in reply to certain statements
made by that gentleman, as exhibited in the
Record.
He charged that Breckenridge had sought to
incite his partsans to treat him (McClure) az
they had treated Clayton, but he warned them
that If he was assassinated his friends would
require a greater measure OF atonement than
was permitted by the Mosaic law.
At this point Representative Crisp made a
forcible objection to the continuation Of this
line OF argument. and was about to retire
when Chairman Rowell interposed and do.
sired the counsel to avoid personalities.
Continuing, Judge Mcclure entered into an
analysis OF the testimony with the purpose OF
showing that the
CLAYTON MURDER AND SUBSEQUENT TRAGEDIES,
such as the killing of the detective BENJAMIN.
were purely political offenses. He resented
the effort which, he said, had been made to
make the people Of Arkansas responsible for
the series OF crimes which he sought to connect
as part OF a general plan carried out by poll
ticians and ballot box suffers and stealers with
deliberate purpose to reverse the will
Of the people as expressed at the polls. He re-
ferred sarcastically to Mr.. Breckinridge's con-
tenton that the election officers had been vindi-
Gated, reading Judge Cunningham's charge to
the grand jury and declaring that il was the
first time he had ever heard that q legal con-
viction was vindication Of the person con.
victed.
THE ALLEGED FRAUDULENT VOTES
Analysing the testimony respecting the de-
tails Of the vote cast in the district, Judge Nc
Clure held that outside OF Conway county and
in Woodruff county alone there was evidence
OF fraud ample to reverse the declared result
OF the election. Probably il would be
argued by Mr.. Breckenridge that the
colored men who voted for him were afraid to
admit it. as they would be socially ostraeised
by their own people. As the ballots the M
selves contained evidence that they were cast
openly it could hardly be held reasonable
conclusion that man who had openly
voted the democratic ticket would be
afraid to say SO openly. As matter
of fact Mr.. Breckenridge did not
call any colored men who had voted for him.
but had relied Oh the testimony Of q few Judges
OF election to the effect that they had seen
nothing wrong at the election. Judge Nc
Clure also attacked and ridiculed the Hooper
theory OF the killing of Clayton, arguing that
an admission in its validity would imply con-
nivance by Mr. Breckenridge or his counsel.
MR.. BRECKENRIDGE TO REPLY.
Mr.. Breckenridge will reply tomorrow with
brief prepared by ex-Attorney General Gar
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
TeleQraphic Briefs.

Dubuque's two cracker factories, owned by
E. W. Albee and j. II. Farley, jr., pass into
the hands of the American Biscuit Company
next Monday. This is the syndicate formed to
oppose the New York Biscuit Company in the
western field.
Walker W. Harris of Buffalo and William
GALAXY of Hillsdae, MY, engineer and fire.
man of a West Shore freight train, were killed
in a collision between their train and western
New York train at Genessee Valley Junction,
MY. this morning.
Leland, Iowa, got SO mad over the prospect
OF having an original package saloon that a
mass meeting voted to tar and feather any one
attempting to sell liquor in the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
Republicans Of the Norfolk District.
The Golden Cross.

The officers Of Goodwill Commandery, No.
p, U.o.G.C, were installed last evening by
Deputy Grand Commander Waldo @. Perry,
assisted by Deputy Past Grand Commander
Fannie Z. Cordera and Deputy Grand Herald
VIM. II. Pope. The officers are az follows. n.
e., James W. Cheney; VIC. Mrs. Louisa r.
Watrous; W.P.. Heryey H. knight; MIR. "a
ward Steer; F.K.R., Ben +. Moore: Mt, Frank
e. Severance; VIII, Jacob b. Derrick, WIG,
Mary A. Goss; W.0.G., Henry W. Frankisnd;
P.N.C., James q. Thompson. After the install
lation knight Perry remarked that by a coin
cidence knight Pope and himself had had the
pleasant duty Of installing the officers OF the
baby commandery" mt yernon) and the
mother commandery" (Goodwill) for the en-
suing term-the first by Pope and Perry, the
latter by Perry and Pope. Mrs. Emma y.
Clark filed petition for membership. Miss
Adelaide Payne of Casco Bay Commandery wac
admitted by card. The first degree was con-
ferred on James o. German, Titus j. spiker
and Paul Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: John
McGregor to ]. ID. o'Meara, sub rs. 90. %,
sl,6l5 John Lynch to Potomac Terra Gotta
Company. pt. Turkey Thicket, 1927 acres; e..
f. p. Leetch to W. A. Hahn. sub 90. 40 ,y.
s2500. w. II. Z. ReIneke 10 q. w. u. Swsrt,
zell, subs l07 to lis, SO. 70l: G.. Ellen Hsv.
ley to Maria n. Thompson, lots and 6, blk. "a.
Brookland; $50. A. N. Witt to A NJ. Green.
lots $50 to 5S4, Anacostia; ESQ. y. J. Parks 70
a. 81 = sc Irvine, pit fsienSslin St Philip Sc,
pair ct al, lot IS. blk. As, Holmead Manor;
s2,025. Elizabeth V. Lee to A Depew, lot as,
Chichester; Sl,300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
Sixty DAYS Without Food

GALESA, ILL, July 15.-John Roth. who out
did Tanner in his celebrated fast, died yester-
day at the county asylum, having passed his
sixtieth day of total abstinence from food of
any kind or nourishment except a slight guam
tity of water, which was forced into his stom-
ach mechanically every twenty-four hours.
For such an absolute fast his record is no doubt
the longest ever made. Recently Roth worked
at Scales Mound. near this city, until attacked
by progressive paralysis two months ago. which
incapacitated HIM for work and soon made it
impossible for him to cat. After a week of
fasting he was brought to the county asylum ON
the sd of May and there fingered for fifty
three DAYS without food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
I'd EDITION.
Latest TGleglamS 10 The Star.
SUNDAY BASE BALL Is WORK
A Maryland Judge Who Can Lay Down
Law in Solid Chunks.

FREDERIox, Nd. July l5.-Judge Mcsherry
today filed his opinion declaring that "base
ball playing on Sunday by men who are under
contract for the season at stated salaries, no
one being admitted to witness the games ex-
cept those who pay, can be construed as moth
ing else than work and therefore comes within
the purvieu Of the prohibitory statute"
The petition for habeas corpus
on the part of Manager Barnie of the Balti-
moro Club and Mr.. Tate, a member of his
club, is dismissed. and they are remanded to
tho custody of the sheriff of Arundel county,
who Is authorized to admit them to bail Mr.
Baruie left the city last night with his club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
MMr. A. RuppEnr SAYS.

The principal tnle-bearer of are Is the skin Of the
human face" To regain q youthful appearance We
must scale this outer skin of and form skin
tire. Nine A Rupperts world-renov ned Face Bleach
does this without injury harmful effect cutting the
caous filing Of the pores and drawing out completely
all dscoorations impurities One bottle. se three
bottles usually required to clear the complexion So
sent TO address. Call at office and young girl
with side of her face cleared and other side
originally. showing vast change. send 4c postage
for full particulars. NINE. A RUPERT, 430 7th ST.
n.w WASHINGTON, C. jy5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
WIZ Is II,

Why will you pay twenty dollars and more for Oak
Suite when you get the same At Grasty's for
sl1SJ, best German Beyel Mirror, lsx24: Why will
You for solid Oak Care-seat Chairs. when you
get the at Grastys for Sc! Why Will you
Jay Toe. and Ell for Best Cane-ssat Int. Walnut
Chairs when you can get same at 6rasty for &C.:
Graty sells same with Beve lrrors in trout 30,
Why viii you pay 81. 30 Tor Stat Bed springs when
offer them SSc.: Whyswil You pay ~ and more
Tor short hair Mattress when sell $500.
has dandy Oue' for $3.50: Why will you pay l3
10 slS for Oak sldeboard when We have theIn at
= 90. Why do you pay e22 and more for Wire
swer yourself Why will you pay 10 for Dinner
set. loo PIECES when Grastys price Is s19s: much
finer one, liz pieces, So %. Pretty Decorated Tea
Set. 56 pieces SOS Why do you Fay more for Fine
them zoe. set.
WHY Is II you read my Advertisements and say,
Oh, he = fraud" before you have been To see! am
drawer. that nothing gets which should not be
therc and want every body to know that form Of
deception resOrted We don't sell article cheap
Tor day and when you come in IL Is all gone, &c.
the whole lot ~ price Wa want you to feel
that matter what statement with 6rasty's
to II. however ridiculous the price II - true
and fail take advantage of the cash induce
intend that every man. woman and child IN the city
who read. hear shall know something about
Remember the place and name.
MIGHTY CtASH oRASTY.
Two Stores-Big Stock
Furniture, China, Glass. Tin, &c,
.noe-6m 1901. 9TH st. NV
NOCR COMPLEXION AS WELL As YOUR TEN
p-rs rendered miserable By dIsoi dered liver. In
prove both by taking Carriers Little Liver l1lls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: John Will
mer and Anna NJ. Mueller; John II. Thorn and
Mary L. Griffith; Huston F. Lennex and Flea
nora johnson; George Andrew Fletcher and
Maria Hawkins; W. A. Coulter and Augusta
Oakley Of San Jose, Cal; Andrew Ferguson and
Anna o. Moore, both Of Prince Georges county,
Md; David Fisher of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Minnie julius; Thos. F. Murphy and Hannah
W. M.,a hurley Henry L. Wilson Wis and Mary Z;
Jessie NJ. Joy; Daniel C. Brooks and Sarah e.
Belle; john A. BEDFORD and Florence b. Graves,
both of Richmond. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
Caught His Man Though Wounded.

ST. HELENA, CAL, July 15.-Tom Collins ar
rived here yesterday with two stolen horses to
sell. Sheriff Howard received information
that the horses were stolen and overlook Col
lins at T. II. Inks place, three miles from here,
and ordered Collins to surrender. Collins ran
then emptied his shot gun into Towards
breast, inficting probably fatal wound. How
ard Knocked Collins down and handcuffed him
and then tainted from loss of blood. Ink
brought the two men into town and Collins
was taken to Napa for fear he might be lynched
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
MARIsIRn.

COULTER-OAKLEY. On July Is, 1890. NJ the
residence Of the brides sister IA Washington D. C. b.
the Rev: j. H. Elliott WILL COULTER of Wash.
cal -
FoRD-DE sAULEs On July Il, 500. Of the rsr-
sonage OF the Rev. DIR. Parsons Miss LiIfIANM
DE sAULEs To CHAs. d. FORD. both VI washinxton
DC.
ZAPPONE-TARRIssE. on July Is L 800 N the
parsonage OF St stephens Church, by the New Fsther
OConnell, ALMERlCO ZAPPONE and ANNIE VIIl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
Liberal Victory In Utah.

SALT LAKE, July l5-At the school election
yesterday the liberals carried three and per-
haps four Of the precincts, giving them a
majority OF the board of education provided
for in the new school law. There are five
precincts in all.
Receiver Dyer yesterday resigned his re-
ceivership of the Mormon church property AID
asked the court to appoint his successor as soon
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-15
Real Estate Matters.

Henrietta C. Noble has bought for $40, 900 OF
W. j. Father sub 50, square 1893, 221S by 95
west
E. G. Thompson has bought OF L. Levi for
5000 sub Is, 50. 400, 20 by IS feet on 18th
between Q street and Rhode Island avenue.
Joseph r. Freeman has bought for sI2,O0 of
John W. Langdale part Girls Portion, g. sc
acres on east side OF It'll street road.
c. p. Stone has bought for Sc 500 of II. L.
Irvine part lot SO, Friendship, &C., 6.5l acres.