davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

PERsoNAL.-A. Z. Buck, a well-known poll
tician of Atlanta. J. P. Tribe of Buffalo and
VIM. fl. Peckham. well-known lawyer of
New York, are at the Hamilton. on.-Aaron Van
derbilt, L. w. Houghton, j. W. Parker, W. l.
Cowes, Thos. NJ. Bartlett Lieut.. q. G. Hams,
U. 5. N, Waldo p. Clement, and ]. A. Britton
of New York and VIM. Hamlin of Buffalo are
at the Arlington. Augustus E. Will
son, railroad attorney of Louisville l.. T. Par
sons, district attorney for the southern dis
trict OF Alabama, and ID. II. Bates. ex-president
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Company, are at the Normandie- WIN. n.
Sinclair, postmaster at Galveston, and VIM. ].
Hopkins OF Boston are at Chamberlin's-
William Sellers. Wilfred Lewis, +. b. Miles, p.
L. kothesmeyr and j. Ii. Window OF PhiIadel-
phia are at the Shoreham.-J. K. Taylor Of
Baltimore is at Wormley's.-R. Ii. Pratt
burg, Walter s. Baker of Lion, Ny, John Al
lison of Memphis, DIR. Charles W. Dab
ney Of Knoxville, Gen. Nj. d. Leegett
formerly commissioner of patents, George
I. Fairchild of Manhattan, Kan.
Joseph s. Thompson Of New Haven. a. ID Ont,
Ter of San Francisco and Louis Miller of Akron
are at the Ebbitt HOuse.--Mr s. Samuels
author Of From Forecastle to the Cabin. and
son, of New York, and Dennis O'Brien, iudpe of
the court of appeals at WATERFOWL, NY, are at
Willard ds.---Gsn. John H. OBenne, assistant
commissioner OF immigration at New York is at
the Riggs HOuse.-kichard Hall of Monte
mary, Ala. II. A. Brent Of La Sale, H., and G. O.
Mallloux Of New York are at the Langham.
Geo. NJ. Smith of Boston, I. NJ. Livingston and
family of Columbia, Pa. Jos. Smalley of Hong
Kong, Chas. Becht of Chicago, j. Redman Of
Paris, KY, and John T. Stanton OF Richmond.
Ind, are at the st. James. Hon. s. Darliny
ton of Pennsylvania has returned to the city
and is at the Normandie.-Col. Thos. =
Ochiltree has returned from New York and il
at Chamberlin's.-M Thos. E. Hilliard.
register Of wills for Washington county, Md,
accompanied by his son, just returned to his
home at Saints Rest" after spending ten days
with relatives in Georgetown.-Mr.S Samuel
Il. Milton editor OF the Redfield SD Odseruer
who has been visiting his old home in this city
for two weeks past, left today for Redheld, ac-
companied by his brother, John E. Milton,
who will engage in journalism at the same
place. night Mr.. S. Alexander re-
ceived pleasant surprise party from his South
Washington friends prior to his departure for
Europe. J. O. Thompson Of the Washing
ton Chronicle has gone to Harrisburg to attend
the Pennsylyania republicaa state covention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

PATENT was issued today to Myron E.
Gregg of this city for magazine gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Internal
revenue, S164, ,9O6: customs, S619,457.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
E@LUMBER ITEM.

R~LUMBER ITEM.
City square 4S2 contains our sur
Plus stocA Of Lumber. 1he ground is
sold. The Lumber must go, Your
offer Is asked. Wen sacrifice Come
up and get our present cut figures.
LlbbEl. BlIIINGER 4 MILLER
Cor. Ct and New York ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

AMONG THE Presidents CALLERS today were
Senators Hale, Cullom, 'Platt, Pierce and Pugh,
Representatives Clements, Wallace Mass. },
Hopkins, Quinn. Vandever, Post and Stahl-
necker, ex-Postmaster General James and Gen.
O'Beirne, assistant superintendent OF immigra-
tion at New York, with Father DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

SECRETARY TRACY has returned to Washing
ton from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

%REMovAI SALE
To save the removal Of an immense stock to our new
store. corner 11th and sta, which will occupy
about August l. we call the attention of builders and
those who contemplate building 70 stock of Wood
and Slate Manteis. Ranges Latrobes Tiles for fre-
places and floors also large assortment Of Brass Gooda
which We are Offering at great reduction.
BARBER ROSS.
3e7-lm 9ll Penna ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
- DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

E~REMOVAL-B X. PLAIN & co HAVE
- removed to their permanent office, 1885
r 81. Adams Building je20-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

The MoNoNGAuELA's LoSG VoYAGE.-A tele-
gram was received at the Navy Department to-
day saying that the U.S.S Monongahela was
spoken at 10 o'clock this morning 55 miles east
southeast from Cape Henlopen with all well on
board. This vessel left San Francisco March
8 last and this is the first news from her since
that date. She has no engineer and made the
entire voyage under sail. Her orders were to
proceed to New York without touching at any
port en- route except in case of necessity. Upon
arriving at New York she will be fitted out as a
training ship. Her present performance is re-
garded as very creditable for vessel of her
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24
Under Consideration in the House
Again Today.
VOTE TO BE TAKEN TOMORROW.
Post Office Appropriation Bill in
the Senate.
CRtTlCiZlNC P. M. c. WANAMAKER.
SENATE.

The House bill to amend the articles Of war
relative to punishment on convictions by courts
martial was reported and placed on the calen-
dar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-24

2THE COLUMBIA REAL. ESTATE co.
Incorporated May 3, 1890.
Capital stock limited to 100000.
Purposes acquire. hold aud DISPOSE of real estate
and deal iD real estate securities Shares 800 each
ayabie in monthly installments of 80.
limited number of shares be subscribed for
at its offce. 1926 r ST.
- A. P. PARDON, President
H. S. MCCANDLISH, Secretary
CHAS. L. WILLIAMS, Treasurer. ie2l-2W
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
MIssIssIPPrs NEW CODE.
The Qualifications OF Grand and Petit
Jurors Prescribed

The Qualifications OF Grand and Petit
Jurors Prescribed
JACKSON, MISS, Oct. 28.--The constitu-.
tional convention to-day completed consid-
GRAFTON Of the report Of the the COMMITTEES
on general provisions. The following clauses
are Of interest:
No person shall he qualified TO serve as a
grand or petit juror who is not a qualified
eector, and who shall be unable to road and
write. The legislature shall provide by law for
procuring a list or persons so qualified, and
drawing therefrom the grand aud petit Jurors
for eacn term Of the circuit court.
No person elected or appointed to any Office
OF employment OF profit under the laws of this
state or any ordinance Of any municipal ity of
this state sha hold such office or employment
without personally devoting his time 20 tie per.
formhnce Of the duties to the same belonging. =
MORTGAGE FoRECLosUREs.
The following section, which provoked
lively debate, was stricken out Il:
SEC. 10. There shall be no sales of real or per-
sonal prooery to enforce any mortgage
OF trust To secure indebtedness. except under
decree OF the chancery court, and allsuch sales
shall be void This provision, however, shall
not apply to contracts in force on the adoption
OF this constitution. The gislature may pro-
vide for the sale of such personal property
pending the suit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
REED TALKSAT ST. PAUL.
THE TARIFF THE PRINCIPAL SUB
JECT OF HIS sPRRCH.

he Glasses the Democrats as the Party
of Direct Taxation The Tariff Con-
sidered a License Tax for Doing Bust
ness in the Country-An Anusion to
the Force Bill
ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 2S.-Every one Of
the 1880 seats in Lifts grand opera house
was filed tonight, while others stood
wherever there was standing room, during
the republican mass meeting at which
Speaker Thomas B. Reed was the chief
orator. Gov. Merriam presided. Mr.. Reed
was given rousing reception. The main
subject which he considered was the tariff,
explaining the attitude Of each Of the two
great parties toward it. The principle of
democracy would require that this revenue
be raised by direct taxation. The tariff may
be placed on what we produce
or on what we do not produce,
and in the former case there is the differ
ence between the parties. The republicans
say the tariff is license for the use of the
American market and it is paid by the
foreigners, while the democrats saw it is
paid by the consumer. He said the trouble
with the democratic position was that when
1t came to proving it they had an explana-
tion ready, but it did not figure out.
REEDS EXPLANATION.
He then explained wherein these figures
did not prove the case. The republic can
position was that home competition after
the tariff had been placed reduces the price
on protected productions. Protection Is
necessary to establish industries, which
then compete with each other. The higher
wages il this country and established in
dustrles elsewhere make the protective tariff
more Necessary, Competition at home
is added to by competition abroad and
prices are greatly reduced, and he quoted
from history to prove his statement. He
took up the TIN plate tariff and explained
how it would affect the tin plate industry
Regarding the reported effect of the Nc
Kinley law on business he called attention
to the fact that prices had not gone up
He compared the formation OF the Mills
and Mckinley bills, claimin5 that the latter
was the result of conferences with
all interested parties. 1t was
the product of the average sense of
America, and he thought it was all right
The growth and prosperity of the country
he considered indicative Of the propriety of
a protective tariff.
THE LODGE BILL.
OF the Lodge bill, he said he believed in
the rule of the majority. When he spoke
of the obstreperous minority who wanted to
run things for themselves, the audience
applauded him to the echo.
Never before had congress passed
so complete tariff bill in
the face of an election, and he closed by
asking that the vote by their ballots mex I
Tuesday lndorse the action which they had
ordered by their votes two years ago. From
the opera house Mr.. Reed was driven to the
Newmarket theater, where he addressed
another big audience briefly on the tariff,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
TWO KILLED ON A BRIDGE.
Both We're Civil Engineers and Had
Time To Get Out of the Way.

Both We're Civil Engineers and Had
Time To Get Out Of the Way.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. 2S.-Edward
Cooper of New York and James Hardman
OF Ohio, OWL engineers in the employ of the
New York and New Haven road, were in
stantly killed:on the Mantle bridge at East
Lynne this morning. The accident was
peculiar one. The two victims were en-
ployed in constructing the double
track of the shore line, and
were walking along the bridge evidently
cognlzant that the passenger train which
left New Lond n at T:45 o'clock was steam
ing down on them. The train could be seen
a quarter of mile. The men evidently
thought they had plenty of time to get out
of the way. They were struck by the en-
Rine when soRear the end of the bridge that
both bodies buck dry ground instead of
falling into tbs water. Both bodies were
considerably mangld d. The men were
young and it seems unaccountable that they
should have taken such risk Of remaining
on the bridge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
LIvERPooL's DOCK LABOR.

a Strike Against the Associated
Steamships owners Imminent.
LONDON. Oct 2S-The associated steam
ship owners of Liverpool, who employ
number Of non-union laborers. have been
warned by the Dock Laborers' Union that
unless the non-unionists are discharged a
strike will be inauRurated. The executive
of the Shipping Federation offers to supply
the associated steamship owners with full
force OF non-union men If the Liverpool
owners will join the Shipping Federation.
1t Is believed that the Liverpool employers
VIII refuse to discharge the non-unionists,
and that strike 10 therefore imminent.
The docks company has caused 700 beds
TO be prepared Ia the sheds adjacent to the
Albert and Victoria docks for the accom-
modation Of the non union men In the event
of q strike Of the union men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
SWITZERLAND sKIRMIsHEs.
The Radicals and Conservatives a.
DaaRers' Points.

Dsagsrs' Points.
BERNE, Oct. 2S.-The troubles between
the liberals and conservatives in the canton
OF Ticino have broken out afresh and
further disorders have occurred. Another
battalion Of troops has been dispatched to
the canton to assist IN restoring order.
A dispatch from Freibourg, the capital of
the canton of Freibourg, seventeen miles
southwest of this city, states that the re-
suit OF the elections held there Sunday was
productive OF much i'll feeling between the
opposing parties. The radicals accused the
conservatives of winning by unfair means,
one OF the charges against them being that
they falsifed the ballots. The charges were
eliminated in serious conflicts. The radi-
calls are armed and threaten 10 overturn
the cantonal government.
A report received from Lugano. one of
the capitals Of the canton of ricino. states
that fighting occurred to-day between
troops and dsaffected liberals, and that
some blood has been shed.
The federal council has. by unanimous
vote, rejected the appeals made by the
ultramontanes of Ticino against the pop
ular vote taken Oct. last, when major
ity declared in favor of a revision Of the
constitution of the canton.
While the Lugano conservatives and lib
erals were celebrating with fireworks over
the res IL OF the elections the commander
OF the federal troops ordered them to desst
The people resenttng, they were attacked
by the troops, and several were wounded on
both sides. The commander is blamed for
excess of zeal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
THURMAN'5 BANQUET.
Only the General Programme Pre-
pared as Yet.


COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 28.--The several
committees having in charge the prelimin-
ary arrangements for the Thurman ami
versary banquet Nov. 13, are busily en-
gagged, but only the general programme has
as yeG been prepared The preparations
contemplate the attendance of 1000. The
invitations have about all been sent out.
Favorable responses have been received from
ex-President Cleveland, Senator Carlisle
and Gov. Buckner of Kentucky, Don NJ.
Dickinson of Detroit and Thomas M.
Ewing OF New York. The committee has
received information that democratic clubs
at Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Detroit, Cleveland aud ether
points will send prominent representatives.
NOTED PARTICIPANTS.
Messrs. Vance of North Carolina, Bar
DO of Virginia, Mills Of Texas and Nc
Clure OF Philadelphia will be present If
they can po 81 ly do SO. The occasion will
be national in character. Judge Thurman,
who will be n years old on the anniversary,
has written a number Of private letters to
friends in different parts of the country,
inviting their presence. Ex-President
Cleveland will respond to the toast. "Citi-
zenship in America. II and it is expected to
make all the toasts in the programm as
nearly non-politicel as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
A WRONGED WIFE'S WOE
sHE RUNS DOWN HER BIGAMIsT
HUSBAND AT ABBEVILLH.

The Woman He Was Living with
Married Him Despite the Fact That
She Know That He Was Already
Married-Both Held for Trial Nexo
Spring.
ABBEvILLE, Ga, Oct 2S.-Mrs. Davis.
from Alabama, arrived here last Sunday. a
complete stranger TO all. Yesterday she
sent for Col Williams, practicing attor-
ney here, and told him her story, which
was a most touching one. She had short
time since ascertained the whereabouts OF
her husband, w. ii. Davis, who was living
near here married TO another woman, who,
Ii seems, was the cause Of his deserting her
wife No. y, wife No. being dead.
DAVIS and his third wife were arrested.
At the preliminary examination wife No. q
testified that she, with the child, came from
Alabama. She says she was married to w.
ii. Davis, near Troy, Ala, by Judgs
Stark. in 1885 She was asked to
identify him, which she did.
She lived with him three years.
NOT DIVORCED.
She was never divorced from him One
child blessed the union, and all went we'll
until Mollie Lanier now wife No. 81, who
was living at her house. and Mr.. Davis
went off together. He afterward repented
and returned. Molie Lanier also went
back, aud they left again together two
years ago. aud wife No. 2 knew nothing Of
his whereabouts until a short time since.
The evidence was 80 pointed and convincing
that no one doubted her story.
TOUCHING SPECTACLE.
She presented a touching spectacle as she
related her sorrow, with her sleeping child
In her arms, and but few feet away sat
wife No. and her crime stained husband.
Wife No. . told her husband, in private con-
versation, that she told him that that
woman (wife No. 81 would be his ruin. She
was willing 10 forgive him, as she still loved
him, with all his sins, but the laws of the
state OF Georgia must be satisfied. DAVIS
and Molle Lanier were married in this
place year ago last june aud have been
living together as man and wife since that
time. In default of 81, 200 bond for each
of the offenders, they 20 to Jail until the
spring torn OF the court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
a FIGHT FOR A RAILROAD.

The Brice-Thomas Clique After the
Baltimore and Ohio southwestern.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-An evening paper
publishes sensational dispatch from Gin
cinnati which says that among the many
rumors floating aronnd is one to the effect
that some Of the stock Of the Baltimore and
Ohio South hwestern has fallen into the hands
Of the Brice-Thomes people. and that the
latter are making strenuous efforts to se-
cure enough stock to give them controll-
ing interest In the line, with view to con-
ginia and Georgia. 1t claims that some
stockholders Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern favor the scheme, but
majority are opposed, and are taking steps
to prevent its consummatlon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
PATT1soN's SUITS.

The Warrants for the Harrisburg De-
fendants Served.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 2S.-The warrants
in the criminal libel suit of ex-Gov. Pattison
against w. #. Jordan, proprietor. and J. J.
McLaurin, editor of the Morning CdH, Of
this city, were served this morning by a
constable from Philadelphia. Both defend
ants waived hearing and gave bail In the
sum of 81, 500 each for their appearance at
the quarter sessions court in Philadelphia.
Col. w. p. Small furnished the security.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
RUSSIAN PEASANTS REVOLT.
They Prefer Death to Going Bacl
Into Serfdom.

They Prefer Death to Going Back
Into serfdom.
LONDON, Oct. 90, 3 A. M.-The Tetegraoh's Is
St. Petersburg correspondent says: "The
minister of the interior has received tele-
gram containing alarming accounts Of re-
volts of peasants in Kharkow and Yekate-
rinoslav. The Lass district is in South.
ern Russia. Nine thousands troops
are operating against the peas
ants in the Bogodookhov dis
trict, who refuse to betray their leaders
and declare that they will not relapse into
serfdom, preferring instead to die fighting.
The peasants have burned 5000 acres Of
forests on the river Jamaria and have de-
stroyed immense quantities OF corn In
Bakmvotsky. The minister Of the interior
has telegraphed the authorities in that part
of the empire abolishing ali peasants rights
in the disturbed districts.
"The czar has ordered report to be made
in case Of the alleged mistake Of Gov.
Gurko OF Warsaw, by which prisoner
charged With murder was hurried TO execu-
ton without sufficient evidence. the real
murderer being discovered afterward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
oHAsLEsToN's TRADES DISPLAY.
It's Passage Through the Streets
Watched by 10000 People.

It's Passage Through the Streets
Watched by $4,000 People.
CHARLESTON. S. c., Got. 49, Charleston
is in blaze Of glory tonight. The trades
display on King and Nesting streets presents
a fairy spectacle, with myriads of many
colored lights, arches and flags. A good
many OF the business houses have floats out
with comment or rhyme about the McKin-
ley tariff law. IL is estimated that there
are at least $1,000 people on the streets
along the route OF the procession.
and Of this number at least $4,000
are strangers. The hotel accommodate
tons here are not as good as those
of Savannah and some other cities. but the
great crowd manages 10 get quarters some-
how, and there are not a hundred private
residences in the city without visitors. The
late trains Tonight are all crammed and
behind time. They added several thousand
to the number OF visitors The rush of
visitors has never been equaled in the his
tory of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
TOBACCO REBATE CLAUSE.
Senator Sherman's Understanding of
its Elimination.

CINCINNATI, Oct 2S.-To-day's issue Of
the Western Tobacco Journal contains the
following: Last week Senator Sherman
said that the absence of the rebate clause
from the revenue bill was Intentional. To
ascertain il Senator Sherman was quoted
correctly We ad iressed him a letter at his
home at Mansfield, o., and below will be
found mis- reply.
MASsTIELD. O., Oct. sS, 1900
western Tobacco journal: 10 response to
your letter of the 2Sd. have 70 advise you that
the express purpose of p stplning tie taking
effect OF section 80 of the tariff act which pro
vldes for reduction n of the internal taxes on
smoking and manufactured tobacco from 8
cents per pound under the old law 70 6
cents until after the first day Of January,
1881, was that it was believed that the general
law took effect on Oct 6. lapse OF nearly
three months would be sufficient to exhaust
the supply on hand, and therefore no rebate
was provid d. as in some former reductions. |
understood it distinctly that way and have no
doubt that all who participated in the con-
ference took the same view OF the matter. Very
truly yours, JOHN SHERMAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
CAROLINA POLITICS.
Another Ticket Put Out by the Demo
Gratis in Berkeley.

Another Ticket Put Out by the Demo-
Gratis in Berkeley.
CHARLESTON, IS. c., Oct. 2S.-Another
democratic wing of the many wings Of
Berkeley county, met to-day and put out a
fusion county ticket as follows; For sheriff,
w. M. Hale; clerk of court S. P. Smith
county commissioners, E. VI. Royal, F. A.
Beckett (white). aud r. H. jenkins, rep.,
probate judge. R. L Kirk; school commis-
sioner, K. w. Perry; coroner, +. c. Washing
ton (colored) senator, Il. w. jenkins; rep
resentatives, II. M. Lotion a d F. V. Bree-
land twhite), and Andrew Singleton, M. p.
Richardson and 7. b. Wailace (colored).
This makes two county tickets In the, field,
with the fourth wing to be heard from.
Judge Haskell arrived here tonight.
William Munro of Union, MIR. Bacon of
Spartanburg, Alfred Aldrich of Barnwell,
and quite a number OF prominent anti-Till.
NANTES are in the city. 1t is said they will
hold a consultation tomorrow. There was
a good deal of hurrahing for Haskell along
the line of the trades display tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
HOTELS GO UP IN SMOKE.

Thirty-fve Other Business Houses
Destroyed In the Same Blaze.
EUREKA SPRINGS. ARK, Oct. 2s.-Fire
started In H. S. Collins jewelry store in the
Perry house on Spring street to-day and
consumed property valued at 5000, ,000
There was no loss Of life. The Perry house,
Springfield house, Ohio house and thirty
five other business and dwelling houses
we're destroyed. The total insurance is
abaut 81 200.