davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
PICKING UP SURVIVORS.
Rescuing the Victims Of the Fatal
Wreck off Barnegat.

NEW YORK, Nov. I-Forty-one victims Of the
collision off Barnegat have been rescued. At
11:40 this morning the Ciballos' representa-
tives who went with tug after the Sc ven sur
vivors picked up by the pilot boat returned.
They brought seven Of the crew of the Vizcaya
and one of the schooner's crew.
The stories of these men fully confirm all
that has been said Of the terrible sufferings
OF the survivors.
At 1l:30 dispatch was received from LIE wes,
Del, that Second Engineer Arthur Gueralla,
Fourth Engineer Leopo De Medinalla, the
second boatswain second cook, one fireman
and two sailors had arrived there Also that
the body of the stewardess of the Vizcaya
had come ashore and would be buried.
RESCUED by PILOT BOAT.
The pilot boat Charles H. Marshall arrived
off Barnegat light at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Just IN time 20 save the lives of six Span
ish sailors from the wrecked steamship Vizcaya
and Second Mate Angus Walker of the schooner
Cornelius Hargraves, who had fOated all night
in the icy water, sustained only by planks and
other wreckage, and who were almost dead
from exposure.
rATRoLL1NG THE BEACH.
PoINT PLEASANT, NJ, Nov. 1.-The crews OF
the various Hfe-saving stations along the coast
are constantly patroiling the beach, but so far
have been unable to discover any more bodies
that NAV have been washed ashore from the
two sunken vessels. The spars of the Viscaya can
be plainly seen from shore. wrecking steamer
is lying alongside the wrecks and there seems
to be little doubt that the bodies that were ca
ried down in the cabin and stoke holes of the
vessels will not be recovered until the vesscs
are raised.
The steamer lies directly in the line Of ocean
travel. and is q dangerous obstruction. She
lies about ten miles from shore and the
schooner, though full of water. still floats and
drfted during the night considerably to the
eastward.
RESCUED BY THE HERCULES.
LEwEs, DEL, Nov. 1.-The ting Hercules
brought the following named survivors of the
disaster near Barnegat last night: Capt. John
F. Allen of Fall River. First Mate II. c. Per-
ring Of Philadelphia Seamen Andrew Arson of
Boston, Geo. Durang OF Philadelphia, j. Smith
of England Thorald ThCraldson Of Norway,
john Anderson of Boston. Harvey Gamer OF
Philadelphia. Hans NJ. HOlmsen of Norway.
They were the crew OF the schooner Uargraves
Thoss rescued from the Nipcaya are: Arturo
Gerala of Santander. Leopoldo Mediavilla OF
Cadiz, Angel aud Candon of Santander. Lean
dro Galcia OF Balboa, AlonzC Bartie;a of Cadiz,
Andres Cald of Ponteverdera and Ransom Ca
mana of COruna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
I'd EDITION.
WHAT PROPHETS SAY.
Results Predicted in Some Of the
Close States.
INDIANA REPUBLICANS GAINING
Figuring on Majorities in the
Maryland Districts.
THE FIGHT At MKlNlEYs HOME.
FAT, GREEN ROLLS.
Part Being Played by Money In Ohio's
Sixteenth District.
THE FIGHT At MKINLEYs HOME.
FAT, GREEN ROLLS.
Part Being Played by Money In Ohio's
Sixteenth District.

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 1.-The friends Of
Maj. Mckinley declare that if money is being
used illegally in his canvass it is not only
without the majors consent but without his
knowledge. Among his own neighbors and
the residents Of his own dis trict who know
best his sturdy integrity the charge is repealed
with the greatest warmth.
Even his opponent, Mr.. Warwick, is credited
with saying: "Oh, no; cannot believe that Mr..
Mckinley is buying votes. 1 know him we'll
and feel sure that he would stoop to no such
means to secure an election"
MONEY FOR M'KINLEY.
The STAR correspondent has il straight from
the republican state headquarters that the Nc
Kinley campaign is not costing the state COM
mittee dollar. Early IN the campaign the
congressional committee of the sixteenth
district notified the state committee
that no financial assistance would be
needed from the state organization. The
Mckinleyites tersely said that they would be
had all the money they could possibly use. 1t
is freely charged by democrats that this money
was contributed by eastern manufacturers.
AID FOR WARWICK.
On the other side of the house it is charged
that Mr. Warwick has threatened to withdraw
from the ticket if he could not be relieved
from the incessant and exorbitant demands
made upon him for money. 1t is even said
that to this threat is due the presence
in this city of Senator Brice, who
came to Ohio with a fat roll, by the distribu-
ton OF which he eased the pressure on War
wick. One thing is certain. no matter which
of the distinguished gentlemen is elected he
will not escape the charge Of having prevailed
by force of dollars rather than popular desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
A SOLID DELEGATION.
Democrats Confident of Elccting All the
Virginia Congressman.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 1.-Senator Jno. s..
Barber, the late chairman Of the democratic
state committee, and the most skilled politi-
clan in Virginia predicts a clean sweep of the
whole congressional delegation Mr.. It. Ellison
the present chairman makes it a rule never to
predict or go into estimates. He is, however,
perfectly satisfied with the situation.
THE DOUBTFUL DISTRICTS.
The most doubtful districts, not including
the two great black belts, are the first and
ninth. The former is now represented
by T. Bailey Browne, republican.
he is opposed by w. A. Jones,
who is ringing the charges on Brewner on his
support Of the Lodge bill Mr.. Jones is certain
that he will be elected.
In the ninth Mr.. George T. Mills, wealthy
Pennsylvania republican, who is largely inter-
ested IN industrial enterprises in that section.
IL making quite stubborn fight on
the tariff issue. Mr.. Mills is largely
identified with some of the biggest mining and
other enterprises IN his district and will GER
tainly poll big vote. The democrats, though,
feel almost sure of defeating him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
THE WOMAN'S TEMPLE.
Laying the Corner Stone Of Grand
Building in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The corner stone Of the
Woman's Temple, which is being erected by the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, was
laid this afternoon. The exercises were opened
at the second regiment armory by singing and
addresses by Mrs. T. Iathrop, president of the
Michigan W.C.T.U.; Rev. A. II. Delano, Miss
Frances E. Willard and Mrs. Matilda b. Cars o.
who projected the enterprise.
The audience then proceeded to the site of
the temple on the corner of Monroe and La
Sale streets. Rev. Herrick johnson made the
dedicatory prayer. Then with q delicately
wrought silver trowel Mrs. Carse laid the cor
ner stone, while the great chorus OF 1900
children sang Rise, Temple, Rise"
The building, when completed is to be su-
perb structure iii French gothic style, costing
81, 1000 1t will be thirteen stories high and
from the center of the gothic turrets will
spring figure of gold bronze seventy feet high,
surmounted by the figure OF woman that
stands with outstretched hands and upturned
face as in prayer. The finances of the under
taking are on firm basis as 5000. 600 of the
stock has been sold and the remaining amount
will be raised by bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
PROBABLE MAJORITIES.
Figuring on the Results In Maryland's
Congressional Elections.

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
BALTIMORE, Nov. lon the eve of tho cleo
ton there is nothing to indicate any material
Variation from the situation as outlined in these
dispatches during the week. The democrats
are sure Of four Congressman, Page
in the first district, Stump in the
second. Rusk in the third and
Rayner in the fourth. The democratic major
ity for Page may DO placed at about 1900; for
Stump, 1000; for Rusk, 1900. and for Rayner,
1900.
THE DISTRICTS.
In the fifth district Mudd may be credited
with IT'S majority in st. Marys county, 100 in
Charles, 200 in Calvert and SO in Prince
George's-525 in all. Compton may be
given $50 in Howard county, 200 in Anne
Arundel, $50 in the two election districts of
Baltimore county belonging to the fifth dis
trio and 40 in The seventeenth ward of Baiti-
more city, making total OF 1,150, and giving
him a majority of Els. The democrats
claim his election by LOCO majority.
Anne Arundel. which gave Mudd $50 majority
two years ago because of the breacn be-
tween Compton and some of tho local
politicians. IS now united for Compton. In
Prince Georges, which gave n republican
majority OF Geo last year on the legislative
ticket, probably 1000 names have been struck
off OF the registration lists and about 200
have been struck OILY III CHARLES county
under the nonresident section OF the new
registration law. This law was passed for Mr.
Compton's benefit ana had it never been
passed there would be no doubt Of Mudds re-
election. Three-fourths of the names struck
of the registration books are negroes and be-
sides those in Prince Georges and Charles
there have been some struck off in st. Mary's
and Calvert.
THE SIXTH DISTRICT.
In the sixth district McComas should have 200
majority in Garrett county, 600 in Allegany,
100 in Washington. and in Frederick he may
have SO; total, $50. Montgomery will give
Nckaig about 500. leaving McComas
$50 ahead. But Frederick is just as
likely to give fifty majority the other way,
which would leave him only fifty majority, and
Montgomery is just as likely to give McKai2
more than 500, which shows how
close the contest must be, leaving
out Of the question the extrayagant
clain.E OF both sides. The democrats say that
Frederick will give $50 majority for McKaig
and that Washington. McComas own county
Will be about stand off. OF course if there is
any basis for such claims as these McKaig will
elected.
THE AUsTRALIAS BALLOT Law.
In the first district four counties, Talbot,
Kent, Caroline and Dorchester were exempt by
the legislature from the operations of the
Australian ballot law and will con-
duct their elections under the old
| law. The entire second district is
exempt except Cecil county and the wards of
baltimore city belonging to that district, the
| third and fourth being wholly with the
city, and the fifth are all within the
/ new law, and in the sixth two
counties. Montgomery aud Garrett are exempt.
! Thus it may be seen what complications and
! uncertainties will Ill probability arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET GO.
Its Entire Property Sold at Auction
and Bought by Gen. A. Ordway.

The Northern Liberty Market property
was sold yesterday at public sale 10 Cen
Albert Ordwsy for sl740ee. The sale vas
made in accordance With . decree of the
court in chanccry 20 satisfy a juasmens
held BY Gen. ordway against the prop
erty. Mr.. c. c. Duncansou. the auctiopecr,
conducted the sale under the direction Of the
trustees appointed by the court. Messrs. Mar.
tin F. Morris aud Joseph J. Darlington. A
good-sized crowd assembled about the auc-
honeer when he offered the property for
sale and the bids were given promptly until
the property was knocked down 20 the highest
bidder, which was Gen. Oriwsy. MIR. Hoffman,
former president Of the company. Mr.. John l.
Deali aud Gen. ordway were the principal bid
ders. The price obtained is somewhat more
'han the Judgment, the bonds Of the company
sha the other liabilities amounted 20. The entire
liabilities Of the company arc said to be about
sles,o10. IL Is understood thai this sale aud
us confirmation by the court will result IN no
ehahge In the present use 10 which the prop
erty is placed
ihe building will continue 20 be used AZ Q
market and 1t is stated that the purchaser in
'enas 10 organize a company for the purchase
an management of the property
As is well known, the market house occupies
pIrtloa OF the west half of square SIS. having
Irontagos on 9th. h and l. streets northwest
me enGre property included in yestcr-
days sale comprises tho west half of
the square, which has an area of
ABOUT 100000 square feet. The building
occupies iess than half of this space. IL cost
when II was built. some sixteen years ago.
soout Sloo,ooO and Is a substantial structure.
Inc new management, IL Is said, will take
under cons ,deraiIon plan OF putting in floor
so as 70 utilize the upper portion OF the build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
THE PRESIDENTS STATE.
The Republicans Count ON Gaining
Three Congressman.

special dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 1.-The democratic
and republican state committees have prac-
tically closed their work. The final thing done
oy each last night was the sending out of short
kilograms to the chairmen Of the ninety
two county committees and leading workers,
ordering them to fully instruct voters and see
they were at the polls on election day. While
the democrats are confident, there is a
feeling Of apprehension not incon-
sistent with their claims of having the
state by 5000 and perhaps 10000 majority.
Chairman Jewett Of their state committee says
the outlook is better than i: was two years ago.
I'm 1884, he said last night. i've lost in
two-thirds Of the precincts Of the state. We
sent out the same kind Of letters this
year and the answers now coming
in are exceedingly encouraging in
a single letter which does not say that we will
make gains on account OF the Mckinley bill"
At republican headquarters everybody is
smiling, and when an attache is asked what the
outlook il he always says: "Oh. we'll carry the
state by from 1000 to 5000 and we will have q
majority in the legislature on joint ballot"
BASIS OF REPUBLICAN HOPES.
The republicans base their hopes principally
upon the effect of the Farmers Alliance vote
This is especially true with reference to
the legislative contest. It is not ex-
pected that the members of the alliance VIII
generally vote the peoples state ticket, but
there are indications that they will, in many
counties, support the republican alliance can
didates for the legislature.
The republicans count confidently on retlr-
ing Congressman BroOkshire from the eighth
district and Barrett from the first. Cooper 8
election is very doubtful and John G., Dunbar,
his opponent, is being pushed by
the soldiers, farmers and republicans. Thoebe
and other representative workIngmen are here
making quiet but effective fight against
Bynum. While it is accepted they cannot de-
fefeat him 1t is probable his majority will be
materially reduced, as he had l,727 plurality
two years ago, but Madison county, hereto
fore strongly democratic, will, it is
claimed 20 against him. His loss there it Is
conceded, will DO due to the industrial popula-
ton that has vastly increased within Two years
on account OF the natural gas discoveries.
The larger percentage of this population is
claimed by the republicans, as it is in other
natural gas districts of the state.
The latter expect to defeat Martin in the
18th district, but ut best do not count on more
than gain Of three IN the congressional repre-
sentation, Wright in the first, Mounts In
the eighth and Dunbar in the fifth.
THE PRESIDENTS VOTE.
The President is expected to reach home on
Tuesday at $40 am. He will vote and spend
the day quietly, taking the o'clock p. m. train
for Washington. 1t was suggested by some
persons to give him a reception. but that was
promptly discountenanced by the leaders OF
the party, as the time and cause of his visit
we're deemed not consistent with demOnstra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
SENTENCES PRONOUNCED.
Many Criminals Who Have Been Con-
vfcted Given Their Punishment.

llIn the Criminal Court Chief Justice Bingham
today pronounced sentences as follows:
James Ford, colored, larceny from the per-
son, convicted yesterday; sentenced to three
years in the Albany peni.entiary.
Samuel Ryder, young colored man Of nine
teen years, convicted Tuesday of carnal
knowledge Of a child, Emma Purdy; sentence
postponed until next week.
In the Mortimer Westcott case, appeal from
the Police Court on a judgment of six months
in Jail for petit larceny, defendant plead
guilty and was sentenced to thirty days at the
expiration Of the sentence Of eleven months
imposed on October %.
Geo. Diver. alias Torbert, alias Talbert con-
victed OH Thursday Of an assault with intent to
commit a rape on Mary WI,thaft a child Of
eight years; four years in the penitentiary.
Conrad King, indicted for stealing a horse,
wagon and harness from John Dunn on August
%, plead guilty. A sentence of two years in
the penitentiary on the first count and three
years on the second was imposed.
PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY.
The following plead not guilty: Alexander
Dyer, violating policy law; S. Thomas Parker,
assault with intent to kill Gustavus II. Brown,
September 8; Edward Parker. do, Andrew
Jackson July IS; Thomas O'Neal. do, W. o.
White, September 2S; George Perry, assault on
Ohlcer Hatton, September II; Leon b. Curtis,
alias Nathaniel Sykes. larceny bicycles. from
q. 3. Atwater and J. I. Parson, September Is
and September "a; Arthur Dyson, assault with
intent to kill Charles Holmes Septe mber Is;
Randall Johnson. assault with intent to kill
Charles Kenny September q; John Walker,
alias Nelson Harris, assault with intent to kill
J. r. Garfield Oct. 16; VIM. Cook, HOUSEKEEPING
SSomervilIes foundry, September 81; Howard
Boyd, horse stealing from John Dugan October
~; James Wright, larceny of $50 in money
and 100 ring of T.. H. Little September H.
and Daniel Lomax, larceny from person, 50. SO
OF J. s. Dement, October 70.
Recognizances were forfeited in the cases OF
Joseph L. Kirby, false pretenses, ard Thomas
j. Sweeney, polygamy.
James Smaiwood, keeping gaming table and
unlicensed bar; plea OF guilty in each case
and released on recoSnizancs to appear tor
sentence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
RECOUNT OF NEW YORK.
Mayor Grants Letter Handed TO Secre-
taryNoble, WhoWin Consider the Matter.

Mr.. Kenney, the representative Of Mayor
Grant of New York city. arrived In the city
last evening. He brought with him letter
from Mayor Grant and also some of the
schedules of the recent police census. The
Secretary did not come to the department to-
day, but remained at his residence He.
however, expressed his willingness to see
Mr.. kenney, and so that gentleman in
company with Mr.. Ryan, the Secretaay's pri-
vate secretary, drove TO Mr.. Mobiles residence
this morning about IL o'clock. Mr.. Kenney
left the schedules at his hotel, but he handed
to the Secretary the mayors letter. Mr.. Noble
read it and then told Mr. Kenney that he would
give the subject consideration and notify him
when he was ready to give an answer.
Mr.. kenney expressed the hope that he would
not be kept in this city beyond Monday, as be
desired to be in New York on Tuesday to vote
for Mayor Grant
The Secretary pleasantly inquired if the
mayor wished his vote. and Mr.. Kenney assured
him that Mr. Grant was not in peril, but he
wished to exercise his right as q citizen.
Mr.. kenney then returned to the custody OF
his schedules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
W II
u OMATO TIC
CASH Or CHrDrr.

Our fall stock Of Furniture. CARPETS. &C.. 10 now
complete. and If you contemplate purchasing any
thiEg in line i. will be your interest to call
rs before doing 50, con fdelt you
from 10 to % Ter cent on your purchase. Below We
mention lev of many balgains and Advantages
We will sell you handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, pieces. for SIT
cash or SIS OF credit.
We VII sell you a 7-piece pARLoR SUITE. solid
walnut frames upholstered: in the best hair cloth.
t2s cash or $50 Oh credit
We Will sell you . 1-piece PARLoR SUITE. solid
walnut frames. upholstered in plush, combination
eclors. Tor s2S cash or $50 credit
We will sell you good WOVEN " ore BED SPRING
fer sa.25 cash or s2 30 on credit.
We Will sell you good quality BRUSSELS CARPET
fer Coo. Ser yard cash or Csc. per yard on credit
We VIII sell you good INGRAM CARPET for 900.
Der yard cash or Ioc. per yard on credit
We Sew and Lay ali CARPETS Free Of Cost and do
not Charge for the waste In matching fgurea
We will sell all CARPETS. MATTINGs AND OIL
CLOTHS on Credit at an advance Of cents per yard
en- the lowest eash price.
IAsY WEEKLY CT MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken
On all credit sales, and notes required.
~ dAya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
DsE-

..ATLEE. on October 81. 1890. in New pk city
M Aisi, wife Of MaI,. EdWiD Alice
BAsnETT. On Tuesday. October .S Iss at the
New lork avenue. CAIII'I.INE MALTA BIAS
SET. widow u the late DaNi BaseIt. Lgc,t aS -ons
1he funeral will take place from the rcsence on
Sunday, 30 Vember Il, at 5 o'ciock 3
at her reslGe 4ce 1903 wealth street uUgtlst. MAX
GAkEr bEChEIT, AGED thirIy- ,hree ye.g
2 pm
CURTIN. On Friday. October 81. 49, at 20
Pm. JOHN p. CURTIN. beloved penhewf Charles
voice We loNed 70 st..ied:
\ place IL yLCsI.t IL GU. LO.Ae,
Which never can b. nliJd.
Funeral from the resid, Of his uie. Charles
inornlns, Novein.e r 3. oYO. al 30 "a lheAee 70
81 Aioyslas Church. where r,I0aein mas II be sad
for the reIose OF HI soul.
DIVINE On October 20, 1890, at Is late resi-
dence. lO22 Thirty -th:rd stre,i nOrihwe, ilGH O..
| second year Of has aSe.
Nobly u his nos: he fel.
Our father kind and true:
Beloved by All ms friends so we'll.
Ald kind TO all he knew.
lis hard. dear husband. TO pErt frothee.
1t seems this world can never be
By HIS MIFR AND ,sLDRrs.
His last words: Il am ing with Jes."
HIS funeral viii take place sunG.y ,Ovenbor2.
at : O'clock y m from The residence tbce 20 Cal
vary NJ 4. Church. corner Thirty NTH d site.ss
ELLIS. On Friday. October 81, ISgst 1915 o.
~, o. hS[ rthiS. nee, no Y su.St MOI s"s',
widow OF the late Henry [. tlhs, "e siAy-io"r
years -. -, -, - A., =, ,-.,.,.- 1,
uhtIai from ner ..s;iaenoe noh@ASr'O'S4ef %
~ 90, -. -, ,,a ., o.,,.,..
1919 Oit rfii9ay' Octoer ol' q .. -
H. oSoAN IALLDS' an the sAhtn elrA se@a VI Hef
age
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleel
From which none ever NaGto weep.
A cam AND undisturoed rpo
bnOroken bS the last OF 80,
s., -. 4, . \, -. o.. 1T, ,-lr..A
l.oail sbe "a.
DstIte' De,Nsen ID ~Xa "a @ 9 sn i,sas
ma Sr1erds ,,y,fad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
The Board OF Bishops.

The morning session of the board OF Method
list bishops was presided over today by Bishop
Foss. Regular routine business was transacted
until 1880, when the ecclesiastical dignitaries
went over to DIR. Corey's for lunch.
When the meal had been disposed of the
bishops visited a photograph gallery where
they were photographed in groap. and at
o'clock there was another brief business ses-
sion. At o'clock the bishops will, by
special invitation of the President and Mrs
Harrison, call at the Executive Mansion.
From thence they will proceed to the home OF
Bishop Hurst, on Iowa circle, where they will
dine.
The reception given by the Methodists Of
Washing on Mt tine Metropolitan Church last
night to the board &C bishops was largely at
tended. Bishop Hurst presided. Addresses Of
welcome were made by Gen. Henkle and Rev.
Dr. Naylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
"wORTH 10000 VOTES"
Secretary Blaine's Presence Inspirits
tho Philadelphia Republicans Here.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. flames g. Blaine mr.
rived this afternoon. The special car Of the
Secretary of State was ut the rear
of four coaches, and on the back
platform stood the man whose presence in
Philadelphia this afternoon is believed to be
worth at least 10000 votes to the republican
party"
He bowed slightly in response to tho repeated
cheers Of the crowd, but smiled no asserting
response when the shout of speech" went up.
Washington included the Secretary Of State.
Mrs. Blaine. Mrs. Walter Damrosch and Jas. G.
Blaine. jr.. Postmaster General Wanamaker
and Messrs. Tyler and Jones.
They were conveyed to the Stratford Hotel,
where luncheon was had, the time before the
meeting at o'clock being too short to permit
of any thing but an informal meal