davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
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OF the Newest Fall Dress Goods arrived today
tAugust 10. Silks, Chevots. Cloths, Serges
Jscquards. Cashmeres. Henriettas. Cancels Hair
Serges. Bedford Cords. all here awaiting your in
spection. No reason why you should wait a few
weeks Buy your dress now and have it made before
the rush. Soon twill be the old, old story-'.Your
dressnakcr can't put her scissors your dress for at
least three weeks" he. If you are \ woman you can
readily appreciate what We say. So while It may
seem a selfish argument on part the whole it's
O reasonable one. Come in anyhow. II You don't
want dress at least the latest goods and
examine the fashion plates.
etold you Of the S-inch Ser2es few days sxo but
now we have another line of Ls,ach Plaid Sergss in
the most beautiful combinations. such as Red Blue
and Goid-Brown, Tan and Gold-Brown, Blue and
Red, &C., for
Fifty cents yard.
Broken Plaid Cheuiots.
Ten styles.
Fj1y cents q ward
Camers Hair Pid,ds-4O inches wide, in combins-
tions Of Browns. Blues, Greens. Garnets and Tsns.
Fifty cents yard.
Striped chssiots-s inches wide. in Navy. Wine and
Green.
Fly cents yard.
Rererable Cancels Hair CAeriots. Either side can
be used or the rough side used as q trimming They
are As inches wide-extremely stylish.
IS cents gard.
Fine Striped Cancels Hair suitngs-40 inches wide.
Tan and Black. Steel and Black Helyeth and Black.
THE PALA1s ROYAL.
NOVELTIES IN BLACK GOODS.
A0-inch Bedford Cords.
sse and slss yard.
4o-inch jacquard Bedford Cords-s patterns,
Vi yard.
4o-inch serpentine Cheviot-3 patterns.
GLE yard
40-inch Atwood JacQ yards.
SOC. yar6.
45-inch csmers Hair suitinss.
&c.. and e. IS yard.
5z-inch Storm Serge.
s1vard.
eLs7 yard
4o-inch Atwood Serge,
40-inch Atwood Henriettss,
45-inch Atwood Henriettas,
sssnch Priestley's sun warp Hsnricssas.
slWyard
si.ss $3.50. ss.covard
THE PALAIs ROYAL
New Silks, &c.
few novelties in Black THINNING SIM IA Bro-
eades. Bow Knots. Polka Dots. Be-.
zse and aee. ysrd.
New Biack Dfess sak. 'TAe Crystal Wesse, {" has
Just been introduced We have -the quality f. excel
lentt 70 Ussssnssd 10 wear- IL worth stleast IL Is
yard.
Our price. o1.00 yard
THE PALA1s ROYAL.
-ss---------------------
CHINA Silks.
full assortment Of coiors IN China silkA An ths
Few AIT shsdes" for decorating And fancy work,
&S-ineA. 50e gard.
IS new styles Of Fancy Daeery CHM 6dlAx. Ever
enc naw never bsss sAewn here bs1oes.
- inches viAs. zoe. yana.
FHB 4AxAIs 1CxAf.
4 IzsxKA
ca. lasA end n. sv~ sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
TAR WASHINGTON SATURDAY PAGES
On and otter aext Tsssdav. SeStembeS l. ,rs ,eill
elose at o'clock sveyv dat.

e. 81 4 E. E. E.
T s. 8 ~
ssss ZEE ZEE
ssss Eru Err
PALMS ROYAL The cheapest you saw. Pure SILK
Chevron Gros Grain Ribbon. extra heavy quality
every color. The best shades sell out quickly, 90
get pick early.
No. Z. &c. yard.
No. 12, 15c. yard.
No. l6, 1oc. yard.
All worth double.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued below)
Hosr FoH LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Ladies' Plain Gray and Tan Hose. Sizes and 81.
25c. quality for
10 CENTS
3oc. Quaty Black Cotton Hose for
o5 CENTS.
Boot Pattern Hose. Gray and Tan bottoms and
striped uppers.
25 CENTS.
Richelieu Ribbed Striped Hose. in Tans, Browns
and Blues.
25 CENTS.
CHlLDRES'S Medium WEIGHT Warranted Fast
Black School Hose. Sizes @ to on Regular price,
2oc. Special price for Monday,
81 CENTS or B PAIRS FOR 81.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

On and after next Tuesday September l. We close At
O'Clock.
THE pALAIS ROYAL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
A SOLID QUAY DELEGATION
To Be Secured by Philadelphia Leaders TO
the National Committee.

To Be Secured by Philadelphia Leaders for
. the National Committee.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-[Special J.
That the local Republican leaders are de-
termined to leave no stone unturned in
their effort to send solid Quay delegation
to Minneapolis to represent Philadelphia in
the coming National Convention becomes
more and more evident. The fight
is not yet fully under way,
but it is beginning to grow interesting, and
there are signs that portend a mighty strug-
gle between the federal officeholders on the
one side, with Harrison's name inscribed
upon their banners, and the ward combine
on the other, acting under instructions from
Senator Quay and ostensibly working for
James G. Blaine. So afraid are the
leaders that they will have to contend
against the manufacturer clubs influence,
as we'll as the Federal oficeholders, that
already are they talking of placing Thomas
Dolan on their list of national delegates
and even of securing for him the place on
the National Committee vacated by Sena-
tor Quay. s-.
In order to reduce the danger to the
lowest possible point the leaders have
resolved to ignore the old established pre-
cedent of holding a special primary cleo
tion in May for national delegates, and for
the first time in the history of the organiza-
tion, to kill two birds with one stone by
electing delegates to the convention in
January, on the same day the primaries are
held prior to the convention that will nomi-
nate candidates for such local offices as are
to be filled. BY adopting this plan, the
leaders argue, they can save the money
that a special election will cost, and at the
same time force all candidates for Office to
obey the orders of the combine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
MINOR POLICE PICKINGa

WESLEY BARKER colored, was locked up in
the Twenty-eig ward station on a serious
charge preferred by Sarah Williams.
CHARLES SEIFER was arrested last night by
Officer Dodson for attempting to steal some
goods from in front of q Twelfth ward store.
MRS. MARY FRoIzER made an informa ton
last evening before Alderman Braun. of Al
legheny, charging William Barrett with
malicious misc hief
JOHN BOYLE and Peter Barrett were ar.
rested by Officer Terry last night and locked
up in the Eleventh ward station on q charge
of disorderiy conduct.
JOHN CRooNER was arrested last night and
lodged in the Twenty-eighth ward station on
a charge of abusing his wife,, The couple re-
side at l4l6 Carson street.
FRANK MULHoLLAND, Is years old, was ar
rested last night for stealing a pair of boots
from in front of Isaac CLICKS store, on Penn
avenue near Sixteenth street.
JAMES FOSTER, colored, living in Clay alley,
made an information before Alderman
Richards yesterday, charging William
White with assault and battery.
HARRY KAISER was yesterday held for
court by Magistrate McKenna on a charge
of larceny preferred by Mrs. A. F. Conell,
who alleges the defendant stole a shawl and
S4 in money from her.
HENRY WILLIAMSON, Thomas Clark, James
Mclaughlin, Samuel Jamison and John
Williams, the gang arrested in the West End
Friday afternoon, were given 20 days each
by Alderman Succop yesterday morning.
WILLIAM AND MARY FOLEY, of 1525 Penn
avenue, were sentenced 80 days each to the
workhouse yesterday by Alderman Nc
Kenna for drunkenness and neglect of their
children. The children were turned over to
the Anti-Cruelty Society.
Mrs MARY REAGAN and Mrs. Williams,
two Southside women, engaged in a brawl
last night that eventually caused the arrest
of both The women live as neighbors on
Muriel str eet, and last night they got into a
dispute over some remarks alleged to have
been made by Mrs. Reagan. The women
met on Carson street and a row ensued.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29

turers of straw hats, says: ''The Mckinley
tariff has done US incalculable injury"
NJ. Charles, the big exporter of millinery
goods, declared: 1.-The Mckinley bill has
reduced the expectation of milliners' acces-
sories bv at least 40 per cent"
George Cagneau, President of the Union
of Bronze Statuary Manufacturers, saws:
"The Mckinley bill did serious injury to
our commerce. We can do little or nothing
commercially with the United States at the
present rate of tariff.
Ernest Lourdelot, member of the Paris
Chamber of Commerce, says: "In France
the Mckinley bill created the utmost con-
sternation. The products OF French facto-
ries will always be exported to the United
States, even when the duties are most ele-
waited.
NJ Darneyer and NJ. David, large woolen
exporters of Eeims, stated: eff wool in
France remains at low price we will still
be able to export to the United States GER
tain of our productions, in spite of the high
tariff, and that because of the superiority of
our means of production"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
AN EMIGRANTS REVENGE.
THE ATTRACTIVE WIFE OF BANKER
FOULLY MURDERED.

She Rebuked a Servant for His Cruelty to
Animals-He Assassinates Her by Chok-
ing Her and Crushing in Her Skull
Chase and Capture.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, n. j., Nov. 2a
Louis Harriott, a recent immigrant from
Lorraine, possessed of vicious and surly
temper, is now in Jail for one of the most
brutal murders in the criminal annals, COM
mitted as result of reproof of his worse
than brutal treatment of the brute creation.
Two weeks ago he was employed
as farm hand by Charles T. Leonard,
a banker and wealthy farmer. The
latter's wife, a sweet and attractive woman
of IS, caught him beating the horses
"Wednesday and reproved him in gentle
language He manifested much temper,
sulked all the next day, and returned no
answer to, her usual salutation of greeting
yesterday morning.
In the afternoon both Harriott and Mrs.
Leonard were missing, but it was thought
the former had left his position in anger,
and that the latter was visiting neighbor.
AT the supper table the hired mans actions
tiers said: 'I guess he must have moved
one of those iron bars you have in the
woodshed, papa I found it in the middle
of the kitchen floor, and put it under the
table here
1t was piece of railroad iron called q
fishplate, which is used in bolting rails to-
gether. The farmer recognized it as one of
two he had in the woodshed. As time went
on he grew uneasy, and started to look
through the house. Alice, his oldest daugh-
ter, got up and opened the door which led
into an unfurnished room. Then she jumped
back with scream, and covered her face
with her hands.
.'Oh. papa! papal'' she cried. Her father
hurried through the open door of the room.
His wife lay upon the floor, face downward.
One arm was under her, the other lay by
her side He stopped down and felt her
shoulder Through the goods came that
sensation of rigidity, that chill which is not
to be mistaken for anything else than what
it means Then he saw that there was a
pool of blood under the head, that her face
was swollen and purple, that the right side
of the head, from the temple back over the
ear, was crushed in. When he touched her
neck he felt something strange there. 1t
was a slender rope wrapped five times
around and knotted. He could not get his
finger between it and the flesh.
Late last night Harriott was arrested, and
only the determined front of the officers of
the law prevented instant punishment being
meted out to him by the enraged populace.
This afternoon Magistrate Daniel War
ner held the examination in the Town Hall
of Keyford. His Office was packed so that
the men were literally piled one on top of
another. Harriott was motionless. His
head. His eyes moved constantly, and
there was look of insanity
in them. The witnesses told enough
to show that Harriott was the man the law
wants Justice Warner held him for the
grand jury, and tonight he was taken over
to the Jail at Freehold. There is some talk
of lynching him, but this is not believed to
be of serious import.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.

Prof Phil Weis, late of the Bijou orches-
ira, is lying seriously i'll at his residence on
Lacock street, Allegheny. He was very low
yesterday, but the attending physicians
think he will recover.
State Treasurer Boyer was in Pittsburg
yesterday, the guest of United States Dis
trict Attorney Lyon. Mr.. Boyer had been in
Chicago, and was on his way back to Harris
burg.
J. H. Barrett, of Belfast, put up at the
Duquesne yesterday. He is a friend of John
Caldwell, and is stopping with him at his
East End house.
The Boston Symphony Orchestral Club
registered Mt the Monongnhela House yes
terday. They played in Williamsburg last
evening.
P. G. Boyle, of Oil City, the editor of the
Standard oil papers, is stopping at the
Seventh Avenue.
The Schubert Quartet, of Boston, COM
posed of. young ladies, is registered at the
st. James Hotel.
j. L. and p Boel, two Belgian tourists,
are stopping at the Duqucsne. They can't
talk English.
Miss May Durrad, of Leicester, Eng, is
a guest at the Monongahela.
Victor Steigler, German oil man from
Cologne, 10 at the Schlosser.
j. M. Gufy returned from business trip
to Cleveland last night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
Gossip on the Wharf.

EMPTIEs are needed badly at the tipples.
THE Ben Hur is due to-day from Parkersburg.
The Keystone State is due tonight and will leave
tomorrow for Cincinnati.
THE Frank Gilmore and Robert Jenkins passed
Parkersburg yesterday in good shape.
THE Belle McGowan arrived at Cincinnati YES
terday and started at once ON the return trip with
empties.
THE Delta sunk several barges. containing - 900
bushels Of coal. near the head Of Brunot's Island
yesterday.
THE Courier arrived with fair trip from
Petersburg yesterday and left for that port at
midnight.
THE Congo left at P. N. yesterday for Cincin-
natl and the M. +. Allen at noon for Parkersburg.
Both boats had good trip.
NUMBER of the bOafs now the way down
with tows will return light in order to reach here
In time to take out what coal there Is remaining in
the pool
THE fall in the river has been checked by the
rain Of Friday night. There Will be a barge rise by
Tomorrow and probably coal boat water. The marks
show feet 10 inches.
THE Tom Dodsworth broke her shaft yesterday
near Galhpolis and was compelled to tie up She
landed ner tow In good shape Another boat will
be sent to her assistance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
Improved Water Motor.

A machine often wanted is a small, cheap
and efficient water motor for driving small
dynamos for labratory or trade purposes.
Such a motor is now successfully used, and
consists of simple arrangement of force
buckets propelled Under high pressure
house or other water supply. Inside the
case is thin drum of considerable diame-
ter, on the circumference of which are small
double buckets. The water entering by the
supply pipe impinges with force on these
buckets and drives the wheel with great ra-
pidity and power. The water falls out of
the exhaust and is run away or can be led
into cisterns for other use.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
COMPARED TOA NURSE MAID.
GLADSTONE'S CAUsTIC REMARKS
ABOUT LORD SALISBURY.

He Says That He Is Ignorant Of What Is
Goipg on in the Empire-Possibly He
Is Too Busy to Attend to Sublunary
Affairs.
LONDON, Nov. 2s.-To-day at the formal
opening of recreation hall Mr. Gladstone
said, referring to Lord Salisbury, that while
affecting sympathetic consideration of New
castle programme he had tried to swamp the
''One man one vote" question in the larger
separate question of woman suffrage. He
condemned parish councils altogether.
That was his sympathetic consideration of
the program. Then he cited the tendency of
nations to centralize as an argument against
granting home rule to Ireland. He said the
unity of Spain was 400 years old Lord
Salisbury might just as well have cited the
Union of seven kingdoms of England with
the heptarchy. In regard to France, con-
tinued Mr.. Gladstone, every wise man
thought that that country was over central
lied. Lord Salisbury had better ground
in the case of Italy but the Liberals did not
dare ask for Ireland what every State in
the German Empire now enjoyed
Mr.. Gladstone declared that Lord Sails
bury was ignorant of what was going on in
the Empire. When he was young man all
the colonies were governed in Downing
street. Since then all the colonies had
been given local autonomy and infinitely
more than Ireland had asked for, vet their
hearts beat warmly, in unison with the
mother country. Lord Salisbury had called
home rule cspsuled medicine. Doubtless he
was an autocrat on physic, as he had to
take several nasty doses in recent years
like that of the South Moulton election.
But he (the speaker) could not persuade
them (the Conservatives) of what they
knew as contrary to the facts. Possibly
Lord Salisbury was too busy in the foreign
Office to pay attention to the sublunary
affairs of this country.
The two reasons forSplacing Home Rule
in the van of Liberal blicy were Justice to
ireland and the necessity for clearing the
road for other Legislation. Having no hope
in the present, Lord Salisbury has occu-
pied himself by predicting what
would happen when Home Rule
bill was passed. He had talked of
coming massacres and cruelty in ireland.
Did such predictions proceed from the brain
of the Premier or did he hear them in Bed
lam? They were certainly much worthier
of the latter than the former He was like
silly nurse maid, who, when unable to pacify
a child BY rational means, tried to frighten
it by hobgoblins. Laughter and cheers].
Let the people dismiss such imaginations
They we're engaged in the cause Of Justice.
They must be patient till Lord Sails
bury gave them an opportunity of deciding
the question. Then they would. see
such bubbles blown into the air and the
reign of Justice and good sense would be re-
stored in the politics of the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
tL LOUIS GETS A CONVENTION.
The Third Parties to Meet There Mex
washington's Birthday.

The Third Parties to Meet There Next
washington's Birthday.
ST. LOUIS, Nov oh. E. Taubeneck,
of Illinois, of the committee appointed to
select place of meeting for the National
Convention of labor and farmer organiza-
tions next February, with w. s. Morgan,
Secretary of the Reform Press Association,
met committee of citizens here to-day,
and made arrangements for holding the con-
vention in st. Louis. February %.
The convention will be one of the largest
and most important ever held by the various
third parties, as there will be delegates
preaent from the Farmers Alliance, f. M.
B. A, National Alliance, Grange, Patrons
of Husbandry, Patrons of Industry, Trades
Federation, knights of Labor and Reform
Press Association. The Peoples party will
also be represented by its Executive Com
mittee, but it is not expected that it will
send any delegates to take part in the pro-
ceedinga The convention will take up .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
INDIANANS FOR BLAINE.
HOLSTERS ORGANIZING IN ORDER TO
DEFEAT HARRISON.

The Presidents Own Neighbors More Than
termined Action Taken at a Meeting
Held in indianapolis Yesterday.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. .2s-[Special. ]-The
Blaine movement is gaining startling
strength in Indiana. A club of 300
Republicans organized for Blaine
at Muncie this week, and to-day
a formidable secret conference was
held here-for Blaine. perhaps, but surely
dead against Harrison's denomination. To
throw the other side off its guard the meet
ing was held at the Grand Hotel, the usual
Democratic headquarters. About II A. NJ.
representatives from the 13 Congressional
districts and other Republicans of the
Gresham stamp slipped up stairs to the
number of 70. Captain White, ex-Gon-
gressman from Ft. Wayne, appointed at the
last meeting, presided. Harry Tincher was
Secretary
The affair was not in the interest of
Gresham, but, as thev claimed, Gin the
of Indiana" The representatives. of the
Congressional districts have been sounding
their communities, and their reports of the
result occupied much of the time. Plans
were submitted for organizing the forces of
the State to secure representation on the
delegation to the National Convention in
1892, and to further the anti-Harrison pros
poets.
One of these attending the meeting said:
1--WE don't propose to have the men who are
holding fat positions under the administra-
tion manage the affairs of the next campaign
and keep us in the background. Weare
after nothing from which we hope to be per-
sonally benefited, but are out for the good of
the party. We believe that by placing
Blaine on the ticket it can be elected. With
Harrison there it will mean defeat, and no
honest, warm-hearted Republican wants to
sacrifice the Republican party on the altar
to satisfy the ambition of Ben Harrison.
We are very far out of the Harrison fold,
and we are not going blind" Before the
meeting opened it was an anybody but
Harrison" affair. As they warmed up,
however, they declared that Blaine was the
man, and it &as resolved to at once begin
perfecting an organization to secure his
nomination. The nti-Harrison newspapers
and they are numerous over the State
will be instructed to begin boom for the
man from Maine. Men at the meeting who
declared they knew all about it, said that
should the Greshamites declare in his
favor it would be no waste of words, as
Blaine would accept the nomination in 1892.
The conference lasted several hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
BosrWIcK TELLS HIS SIDE.
He Denies Any Collusion With Smithson IN
the Scrap Iron Sale.

He Denies Any Collusion With Smithson IN
the Scrap Iron Sale.
William Bostwick, who was accused of
standing in with Auctioneer Smithson on
the sale of Government scrap, yesterday
made the following statement:
did not see Mr.. Smithson until went
to Davis Island to attend the sale. Nc
Dermott, Sims and Kelly, the men who
make the charge, were there before me, and
hsd arranged to buy the stuff without oppo-
sition at the lowest figure My appearance
spoiled their plans, and they are sore.
My bid of S11 per ton was the highest. The
stuff will only sell for $16 per ton delivered
in Pittsburg. The cost of delivery is 50,
which will only leave me a-proft OF So per
ton, or about si00. If had not been there
the other people would have bought it for
S. or s6 per ton. Smithson was friend of
mine, and got him to make the arrange
ments for Transporting the scrap, as he
could get better rates than could. :"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
VIII Open tho wyman Ballots Monday.

In pursuance of the order of Court for the
opening of the ballot boxes in the Stayton-
Wyman contest for the Mayoralty of Allie
gheny City, Commissioner j. d. Shafer
has engaged the room in the Court House
occupied by the County Superintendent of
Schools in which to make the examination
and it will begin in earnest on Monday.
Mr.. Shafer has already investigated some of
them but does not state results The dray-
age will be considerable, there being 81
districts to inspect. The Court gave three
weeks for the work one-third of which time
has already elapsed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
Electric Light in the North.

Lighting is very important question in
latitudes where the sun does not shine at
all for two months in the year. The most
northerly town in Europe where such con-
ditions exist is lighted by electric light
down to the smallest house. Hammerfest
has the good fortune to be in the neighbor-
hood of river which flows so rapidly that
even in that region of intense cold it can
not freeze. Power is supplied from this
river by turbines, and the little colony has
now no fears for its yearly spell of dark
ness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
How St. Paul Works for Success.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 2s.-That this city wants
the Democratic National Convention to be
held here was made evident in an emphatic
manner tonight. As many Democrats and
Republicans from St. Paul, Minneapolis
and other parts of the State as could
crowd into the Chamber of Commerce
voted unanimously for such efforts as would
bring the convention here. By unani-
nous vote the chairman was authorized to
appoint committee of 100 to have full
charge of the matter This committee
will complete the guarantee fund of $50, 900,
nearly half of which is already promised