davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

A Body to which Agxrieved Ball Player
Can Appeal.
President Spalding Of the Chicago Base Bal
Club has returned to Chicago from the New
York conference. He says: 1.-THE new nationa
agreement IL the one move that will make thu
January conference in New York the Creates
historical event in base ball The National
League, the American Association and the
Western Association are the parties to it. II
preserves many Of the lines of the old agree.
ment, but the board Of control is something
new to the business. It consists Of three men
one each from the six parties. These men are
elected for five years. They are Thurman,
Krantzof and Rogers They are all lawyers
and are sage, honorable men. This board has
absolute power. There Is no appeal from its
decisions any more than there is from decision
by the United States Supreme Court. The men,
Ders OF 1t are not there as representatives of any
league or organization, and to their decisions
every man..player, stakeholder. or president
business OF base ball must bow.
Hereafter if player thinks he has not been
treated Justly he can act independently Of his
manager or his president and throw his case
into the hands Of the board. II president of
a club overreaches himself or il guilty Of some
act that the board thinks prejudicial to the
interest Of base ball. the board has the power
earth"
Mr.. Spalding added that the reserve rule was
never in question at any time during the con-
ference, but continued to stand as firm as o
rock. The players that were received before
the revolt are now members Of their respective
clubs, and will remain 30 until they are released
In the usual fashion. The surplus players, he
said, would drift into the minor leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20


Judge Jas. W. Palmer of Salem il dead. HI
married Miss Waddy of Richmond about a yea,
ago.
Maj. A. H. Drewry, recently elected presi
dent of the State Agricultural Society, as stated
at the time in THE STAR, has declined to accept
The United States district court of NorfOll
has authorized the receiver of the Norfoll
Southern railroad to issue certificates of in
debtedness to improve the road.
The Cape Henry light house keeper and hi
assistant had a row yesterday. The assistant
drew a knife and the keeper pistol, which he
fired at the assistant. No one was hurt.
An English syndicate has purchased the Eu.
reka manganese mines in Page county for $500,
600.
The convention Of the Virginia Real Estate
Association will meet in Roanoke Wednesday.
Maj. Peyton N. Page, commonwealth g attor.
ney for eight years Of Gloucester county, il
dead
The sales of tobacco the present year 80 ia,
in Lynchburg show decrease of 2,0lO 500
pounds, though prices show no material change
Henry Timmons, a resident of Chincoteague
for the first time in eight years spent Christ
mas with his family at home. Thinking Ia
treat his wife to pleasant surprise, he placed
a IS gold piece under her plate ON Christmas
morning. Great was his own surprise, how.
ever, when he found 500 under his plate, placed
there by his wife, and which represented the
economy and toll Of years.
Deep Creek, Norfolk county, once flourish.
ing business center for the Dismal Swamp lum.
Der getters, who made money by the barrel in
slavery times, is likely soon to be settled by a
colony Of Swedish and German emigrants and
may again be flourishing canal town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
POLITICS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Preparing for Gov. Psttison's Inauguration
The Senatorial Rallotin1.

Preparing for Gov. Pattison's Inauguration-
The Senatorial Balloting.
Gov.-elect Pattison and family arrived in
Harrisburg, Pa. yesterday afternoon. They
we're met at the station by Gov. Beaver and his
executive clerk, Maj. Lockhart. The governor
elect and family will be the guests at the e1ecu-
tive mansion until today. The weather was
fine and the arrangements for the inaugural
ceremonies and parade were complete. A vote
will be taken in each house of the Penn
sylvania legislature this afternoon for United
States Senator to succeed Senator Cameron.
The Senator was renominated by the republi-
can caucus on the It'll instant. The republicans
have majority in each branch of the legisla-
ture and large majority on joint ballot. Sem
ator Cameron's friends express confidence in
his reelection by a majority vote in each
house. A meeting Of representatives favorable
to the election Of Representative Taggart, who
bolted the republican caucus and announced
himself as q candidate for United States Sens-
tor, was held last night, at which it was de-
cided to hold q caucus of the Taggart forces
this morning. Mr.. Taggart declared last night
that, although strong pressure had been
brought to induce him to withdraw, he had de-
clined to do 80 and would be a candidate to the
end. Senator Cameron arrived at Harrisburg
from Washington yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
BELLAMY LOSES SUPPORTERS.
Cooperative Housekeeping Did Not Pan Gu
~ 1t Was Prophesied.

Cooperative Housekeeping Did Not Pan Out
~ 1t Was Prophesied.
Edward Bellamy has lost a good many fol-
lowers in Evanston, Ill. The cooperative
housekeeping scheme sketched in his book and
inaugurated at the artistic little suburb of Chi
cago has proved a failure.
When things were in shipshape and about to
assume pleasant aspect the Evanston Cooper
alive Housekeeping Association was compelled
to make an assignment in the county court.
This was done yesterday. Though it was bit
ter pill to swallow, it had to be done, for the
assets were $4,000 and the liabilities "a, 800.
1t was donble disappointment to the author
OF Looking Backward" and the Evanston
people. The ladies say that Manager Grau ia
mainly responsible for the failure He tried to
make elaborate French dishes for adults at a
per week each. This was the limit allowed by
the stockholders He supplied the dishes, but
forgot to balance his accounts At the end of
two weeks it was found that there was q deficit
Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
(NHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
" On SECOND STREET BETWEEN AND c

i ISIS 4 Ell
3 s Ss (
the north eighteen feet six inches front by the
in the District of Columbia improved BY brick dwell
Terms Of sale; one-third Of the purchase money in
By deed Of trust on the II pr sIe
s be S ss
sod S s.nyeysn:ins and reSordins =
days the trustee the right resell SAID prop
S0t'e cL At flnssgs
DuNCASSoN BROS, Auctioncers. n2odkds
The purchaser at the above mentioned sale having
faed to comply with the terms OF sale, l. trustee
as the north Is front by Tie depth therroi
u sss T #
AIRY d. 1881. in front Of the premises. at 40
Terms third cash; balance in equal INSTALL
.T IN one and two years with per cent interest
I: on sse sold Or al cash at option Of
sold All Sep ' az sss ep
the terms OF sale are mot complied with in 10 days the
days public notice & risf and
,a1e-d&ds DUNcANsoN BROS, auc ira
eF-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON Ac.
gAS ~ # fhs Tsh:s until mrL
place. JOHN A CLARKE, Trustee,
JaId-ddds .Oo ID ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
WEST.
ny virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
1ct OF Columbia, PASSED in the of Kicks ct al
vs. HICKS ct al No. Il. 5SS, equity doc 81. the I'M
aerssned trustee appointed Ky said decree will pro-
rs hSsi, at aALF,PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. at pub
nc auction, IN front of the premises part OF lot
~. in square 3i3. described as follows: Begin
nins ut the southwest corner of said lot running
thence north 10l feet and . inches to q l.5-foot
alley thence east 20 feet thence south l0l feet and
inches thence west 70 feet to the place of beginning
Terms OF sale: One-third cash balance in two equal
I'm payable respectively at and two years
rom tc day OF SALE with interest secured by deed
Of trust upon the property cash at the option of
the purchaser deposit OF 800 will be REQ uired at
the time OF sale. All conveyancin2 at cost of pur
chaser and II terms Of sale complied with in
zen DAYS the trustee reserves the right to resell
three days advertisement in the Evening star at the
r1sk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
T. II. F1TNAM, Trustee,
512 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
Foreign Topics of Interest.

1t is announced from the Vatican that the
pope denies that he has written, as alleged BY a
cable agency, to President Harrison in regard
to.the treatment of the North American In
dians.
The census returns just made public show
that the population Of st. Petersburg numbers
CSC, 226.
Arthur Suliivan's new opera, 'Ivanhoe," has
been fixed for January %.
James NJ. Enbanks was hanged in the San
Jose Jail yard yesterday for the murder of his
daughter at Los Gatos, Lower California, De-
cember %. The girl had left home and was
employed as waiter in hotel at Los Gatos,
where Enbanks found and shot her because she
refused to return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
A Dressed Beef Decision,

The United States Supreme Court yesterday
handed down IN opinion affirming the judg-
ment Of the circuit court of the United States
for the eastern district Of Virginia, directing
that q writ Of habeas corpus be granted to
William Redmond. convicted in Norfolk Of
violation of the state meat-inspection law. This
IL one Of what are known a. the dressed beef
cases, arising out Of state legislation having
for its object restriction of the sale of meats
by firms located outside the state in which the
meats are offered for sale. The statutes Of Vir-
ginia make 1t an ofense to offer for sale fresh
meat slaughtered more than 100 miles from the
place Of sale, unless first inspected, provision
Tor which IL made In the petition Of not less
than twenty persons. The compensation to the
inspector 70 be one cent pound. II was con-
tended that this law was an interference With
interstate commerce, and therefore unconstitu-
tional and void. The court, In an opinion by
Justice Harlan, sustains this contention and
afRrms the judgment Of the lower court order.
ing Redmond's release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
THE TROUBLE IN chilli,
British War Vessels Ordered to the South
Pacific.

British War Vessels Ordered to the South
Pacific.
The latest advices received from Chilli show
that there is NO improvement in the state of af-
fairs in that disturbed republic. 1t also seems
possible that q portion Of the British feet in
the South Pacific ocean may soon be investi-
eating the disturbance. In view Of representa-
tons made to the British, foreign Office and as
q result Of a series of communications which
have been exchanged during the past few days
between the foreign Office and the admiralty,
it was announced yesterday that a portion of
the British South Pacific squadron, under the
admiral in command Of the feet has been or
dered to leave Panama for Gillian waters with
out delay. 1t is also understood that the admiral
has received instructions to take all the steps
he may consider necessary in order to protect
the interests Of British subjects in Chill, and,
according to report, he will not allow the war
vessels in the hands Of the insurgents to inter-
fere with the loading or unloading Of British
vessels in CHILEAN ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
Attachment Against a Mining CompanH.

Attachment Against a Mining Company
Attachments aggregating 81, 900 have been fled
against the Big OK Mining Company Of Montana
About % 600 Of the amount is due the miners
for wages, while the balance is claimed in the
shape Of loans by officers Of the company. The
president Of the company is C. E. Emerisaon of
indianapolis. the rest of the officers being Mon
tana men. The capital stock of the company
is 81 ,0O0, 900, half Of which has been sold to
eastern parties. The Helena papers charge
that the company has not been doing q legiti-
mate mining business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. The EVENING STAR is everywhere recog-
nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the
leading and favorite newspaper Of the National
Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work
shop, and the family circle Pretty much
everybody in the District reads it regularly. 1t
is therefore much the best advertising medium
in the city; and. in proportion to circulation,
lis aocertisinq rates are also much tie cheapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
.HOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
AssIGNEE's SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF GRO
CERES, WINS, LIQUORS, TEAS COFFEES,
SPICES, FIXTURES, HORSE, WAGON. HAIR.
NESS. &c, CONTAINED IN STORE No. 53o
EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
On FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY
18th street southeast will sell for cash the entire con-
tents consisting in part as follows:
Fancy Shelf Goods Sp ces,
Oils, Sauces. Pickles, Cigars,
Dried Fruits, Canned Goods,
Lobster Salmon Jellies,
Condensed Milk Raisins in boYco.
Coffees, Teas Spices, sugar,
Starch, Soaps, Backing,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Buckets, Baskets. Tins,
Lard, Elsh, Candles in boxes,
Sirupe, Molasses, Oils,
Herring. Mackerel. Sc. &C.;
Brandies, Wines, whiskys, &C.;
Paper Sacks and Bays,
Prunes, Fruit Buffers,
Mincemeat, Crackers, Sauer Kraut
Flour in Bags and Bills,
Upright and Counter show Casea,
Counter and Platform scales.
Coffee Mill, Tables, &c.
ALSO. AT TWELVE NJ.
Horse, Wagon and Harness.
This stock win e found to BE- nearly all new. fresh
obtain nrst class articles in this line
3GO-dss THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
Wolves Killed In . City's Streets.

Packs OF wolves are numerous and wild bears
are invading isolated districts in France. The
unusually large fall Of snow and the terrible
severity Of the weather have cut of their means
Of subsistence and the animals have become
desperate through hunger and fearlessly prowl
about the houses, to the great CONSERVATION of
the people. The same state Of affairs Is said TO
exist In Spain, and from Cadiz come reports of
wolves being killed in the streets Of the sub
urbs. Advices have been received from Al
with snow. A snow storm 10 raging In Tunis
and the fall OF snow 10 already 20 heavy that
traffic has been stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
Good Prospects for Westinghouse.

Paul D. Cravath Of New York. counsel for
Geo. Westinghouse, said yesterday that he
thought Mr.. Westinghouse financial troubles
would be all over in a few days. Mr.. Cravath
said that the electricians friends were coming
to the front very considerably to help him.
Some of the creditors have signified their will
ingness to accept preferred stock instead of
cash, and including what Mr. Westinghouse
friends ir New York city have taken q, 900
shares have been placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
THE INDIANS WROUGHT UP.
Resentment Caused BY the Causeless Killing
Of Five Of Their Associates.

Resentment Caused by the Cnuselees Killing
Of Five Of Their Associates.
The situation ct Pine Ridge Agency has not
on Sunday from the north bringing with her
news Of the murder Of her husband, Few Tails,
and four other members Of hunting party
that left Pine Ridge two months ago provided
with the necessary legal permit The killed
Indians were: Few Tails" "One Feather"
One Feathers wife, daughter and son. The
girl was about eight years of age. The boy was
not more than six months. A party Of COW boys
did the killing, and 30 far as can be learned
there was no provocation. Sunday night the
story was told again and again in the hostile
camp, and it will result in delaying a peaceful
settlement if it does no worse. Brules who de-
sire to return to Rosebud are doing so under
escort. It was Gen. Miles intention to leave
Pine Ridge not later than yesterday, but advices
from Washington combined with renewed I'M
easiness at the agency will delay his departure
indefinitely. Agency employees, men Of long
was too early for any considerable portion Of
the troops to move, and with this opinion all
the settlers seem to coincide.
There was increasing nervousness noticeable
among the Indians yesterday, occasioned by
the difficulty the Indians experienced in agree
ing upon the question Of turning over their
arms, submitting to the degradation of the
several tribes and the manner in which they
are to be treated by the government. The
Rosebud Indians fear to leave the agency lest
they be set upon and killed by the soldiers.
In the council on Sunday the Rosebuds boldly
charged that the Ogallalas had committed as
many crimes as they had themselves. Bad feel
ing was also engendered by the statement of
one chief that he intended to turn over all the
Indians to the soldiers as a consequence of
these actions The collection Of arms has been
very unsatisfactory, only 1O4 having been given
up.
The commanders Of the several camps-Gen.
Brooke, Col. Carr, Col Henry, Col. Shafter,
Col Ofley, Col Wheaton. Maj. Walls, Maj.
Whiteside and Capt. Capron-have gone into
council with Gen. Miles-having been specially
summoned for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

James l. Gladwin, the stock exchange menu
Der Of A ]. Wright q Co. Of New York. who
collected debt Of $4,000 from Bateman 4
Co, by taking two certificates Of stock for 200
and Soo shares, respectively, Of Lake Shore
stock, and after disposing Of the certificates
for $4,000, returning 5000 TO Bateman 4
Co, and who was indicted for larceny in the
first degree, was brought before Recorder
Smyth in the general sessions court yesterday
and released in $4,000 bail His bondsmen
are Frank Work and George H. Bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
Mrs. Pearcey kent Her Secret.

1t has come to light that Mary Eleanor Pear
cey, the woman who was executed in London for
the murder Of Mrs. Hogg and child, had been
secretly married to gentleman of means and
position some time before the crime was COM
mitted and that both had engaged to keep the
marriage secret. The woman faithfully kept
her pledge, never revealing the fact OF her
husbands name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

Asking Shelter for London's Homeless Oues.
Gen. Booth, the leader Of the Salvation
Army, has asked the lord mayor Of London to
allow destitute persons to sleep in the various
municipal buildings during the present severe
weather. Tho general says he viii undertake
TO feed everybody thus sheltered and to see
that good order q preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

Molders in the great johnson Rufler works
at Ottumva, Iowa, the largest manufac-
tory of sewing machine appliances in the
world, have decided to 60 on . strike against
the ordered enforcement Of the piece-vork
rule Of the works. The men are backed by the
national association, the general secretary Of
the matter By Arbitrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
L kNOMN AS No. Alb RIDGE STREET NORTH
THIS EVENING.
y ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Auctioneers.

RA1O1.lTTE, UAIIh Z co. AuctloneerS.
AssIGNEE's SALE BY AUCTION OF ENTIRE
STOCK OF DIAMONDS. WATCHES JEwELkY
OF ALL KINDS, SOLID SILVER AND SILVER
PLATED WARE OF BEST MANUFACTURES,
GOLD AND SILVER HEAD UMBRELLAS AND
CANES, GOLD d. Pens, CLOCKS. BkoNZEs,
OPERA GLASSES. GOLD SPECTACLEs AND
EYEGLASSES AND EvERYTHINGC ONTAINED
~. The JEWELRY STORE OF THE FIRM
yOIGT HAAS. 713 1TH ST. NV.
Sale THIS EVENING. at SEVEN O'CLOCK and
continuing each evening at hour until stock
disposed Of Goods sold at private sale during the day.
Ladies especially invited to the sale. BY order Of
Jal2-I y. L. DUFFY. Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
War ON Oyster Pirates

The North Carolina legislature yesterday
passed a bill authorizing the governor to drive
oyster pirates out Of North Carolina waters
and he has telegraphed to Gov. Tillman of
South Carolina asking the loan of cannon for
the purpOse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
PROPOSALS.

lnf fSs sSAEt stsid rsS.iste %
MsTns sSSI.s; Ss.rsssa...sr ossss s.Ss:.s i,
IS 4 Ssr Sf fh III 3 fiis
sis ,sss - o asss' siic 81! 40 is..
;aS ss. IS , s c i.ss s II s.
KIM 1922 ,s., ~ Sshss .'s ar..-d on ess ssae
VIDE. s,co fes yirT.nlA I'm. brssed and rs.ssi
ssss s .: 1Ss-5 ~. II sR Ind mo- ,s r -..
pune S sSn. "a. 'p ne sSs.s. Soe Zee, .hs
nodded prime ~ie pin. s.ss sSrs nj IN,
n eis VIDE q .n at s T.. an, ss .
l,rht window sash. ; fe~t los inches fs~i ana
inches 70 81 Scus Del bone. sn aDs , s.S ~,
11 s. = :, IA, ls .y:nnsd rSa aorT
teet salv.nssa iron desk noldins 8 ssiysnizrd ira
sarrscSs wsssnston. = s'Ss s,s - ssr ,s
rGi,sd s s rhs seysry q an .Iticss 10 n.s
nSns and Al inisrmA',Tn car ls cs.insd gpon sppl
re,eSt any and all bds and waive dsssss ana iats
fron regular dealers only will he oon-ad-red- f<o-
.Sa sa to MaSas II b. LSSsS Ss Ns.
U. ;. Marine corps. Washington. DC. )Hi3 asw2w
GRADING AND REGULATING --PRoposAIsF oa
tric, Of GelaInsa one Of the ccm%ss ~ ss be
trict Of Columbia. Washington. DC. January n.
n 1sfsslf r 81 SSS fcs at i 's,s
~ mi h-slNTH. 70. Improving various sapurbss
srschcaions be ost.insd At this one apon .pp
cation therefor. toeether with all
ton. and bids upon these forms only ~ti hs oonaAd-
parts Of buds. j. " DOUGIASs j. W Rosa nj .
NJ. ROBERT. Commissioners. 4. c. ,Ai7ia
DRIDGE PIERS AND ABUrMFNrs FOR rHE
ID National Loologlcsl Park Smithsonian Institu-
uon, Ofhoe of the sssrtary. Washington D. C., ysn
ars Ia Seaied PROPOSALS will fs received at this
St oND lss Tor the materials and con-fructinS
icA ARK, an S>ordAnce with drawings and sye<ahca-
January ~ 1881. The right 10 reject any al ba1s
the government 20 do IL reserved. Proposals be
ndorsd Proposals for bridge PIERS and abutnenta.
Lc~lozlcal PARK, and adlressed 10 \. 4. LANGLEY,
Secretary, Smithsonian Institution ~ls<,
rARNlvoRA BUILDING FoR THE NATIONAL
y Looloslcal fark, Smithsonian Institution. ono
1881 sss.ed proposals will h received this ofhcs
l'l for furnishing additional and labor IN
the conviction OF the carnyura house the NstonA
biological Park, IN Abundance with drawings and
spSfh. sions % lie srrn AZ this once aud afssS
lnursday. January -, lsl. TIE night 60 reJeSt any
OF all bios OF 10 waive deie-ts n Il b. deenled IN the
interest OF the government do So r~-rved Pro
pos@s To be Endorsed rcpO~zs for Csrnivors Build
ing Geological Park. I" and addressed - p. LANG
LEY sesretary, Smithsonian institution
JAZZ, ~. 202l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
The Pennsylvania Base Ban Leaeue.

The Pennsylvania State Base Ball League was
permanently organized yesterday afternoon
In Harrisburg by the election of ii. II. Diddle-
book of Philadelphia as president, secretary and
treasurer. Altoona, Harrisburg, Lancaster.
Beading. Lebanon and williamsport were
represented Its understood that Wilkesbarre
and Scranton will be admitted. Ii was agreed
that each club shall place guarantee Of $500
to finish the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
Champions to Wrestle for 81 900.

OH"HP'OHs 20 "fest1e 0I,OOO.
John McMahon, champion collar and elbow
wrestler of the world, has been challenged by
James Cowley, the champion of the western
states, to wrestle best two out Of three falls for
from $500 to 81 900 side, Ed. James rules to
govern. Mcmahon has made deposit binding the
match and will allow Cowley SlOO for expenses,
the contest to come off in Montreal within one
month from the date Of signing articles.