davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
EVENTS OF THE DAY ABROAD.



BERLIN, Oct 24.-It is said that the kaiser
has had the new program of the social demo-
cratic party under personal consideration for
several days and that he has indicated 10 the
ministry that he may astonish the socialists in
the coming session Of the reichsiag by adopting
some of their propositions. The kaiser's change
of face on the beard question IL not hailed with
general satisfaction, however much IL may have
pleased the empress. liz is generally alluded
to with reserve, but looks rather than words
tell that the people are beginning to regard the
kaiser as too vacillating.
RoME. Oct 24.-Considerabled discomfort xists
among the business classes over the severe exac-
tion OF the tax OF IA per cent on profits. Many
ind themselves unable TO meet the demand,
and in some instances industrial enterprises
will be given up on account of the pressure Of
this and other burdens.
LONDON, Oct. Alt rs said that leading tory
lawyers have been engaged 10 ascertain whether
there is any precedent for the admission OF an
ex-convict. who has been in penal servitude TO
parliament There is now no doubt that .
strong tory protest will be offered against
Davitt to take his seat His election u already
assured.
BuDA PEsrB. Oct 24-The movement 10 pre-
sert kossuth with estate near Dabas, IN
Hungary, IL meeting with enthusiastic support
The estate In question is where kossuths pa
rents are buried, and where he also wishes 10
be inferred. Should kossuth live until April
next he will be ninety wears of age and his
Hungarian admirers are already making prep
ara lions to celebrate the occasion The Veteran
patriot is said TO be in fairly good health.
CALCUTTA. Oct. 24.-Lord Lansdowne entered
the capital OF Cashmere yesterday and was re-
ceiyed WITH great enthusiasm ibe yiceroy n
giving personal attention 10 the reported Rus-
sian inroads on the Pamir.
LONDON. Oct 24-In the valley OF the Thames
the floods are stil rising and the situation grown
hourly worse.
The roads of Magma Charta Island are sub
merged to the depth of five feet
LoSDoN. Oct 2i.-A sixty-seven-ton gun ON
board the armored vessel Howe has developed
a defect in the inner tube similar TO that
recently found in one of the big guns Of the
iron-clad Anson, the flag ship of the channel
squadron. The admiralty is greatly exercised
over the repeated discoveries Of defects in
British guns. The incident also causes intense
uneasiness generally and will go far to destroy
all confidence in the worth OF the naval arma-
ment The original cost of the gun in question
was fl3.OO0.
The Howe is considered one of the moss
formidable vessels in the British navy. She
carries ten guns. is of IL. 500 tons tonnage and
is OF II, 500 horse power. She lis commanded
by Capt Henry Boyes and is attached to the
channel squadron. An investigation will bs
promptly ordered
vienna, Oct 24.-Tbe printers Of Austria in
tend TO inaugurate a strike on Saturday No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
BOSTON cHURCHMEN TROUBLED.
The RecaN Of Father Hall 10 Englana Raasss
IN Interesting leeaA.

The RecaA Of Father Hall % Englana Raas>s
m Interesting lssue.
Bosros, October 2L-A conference of SON.
Of the leading men among the Episcopal clergy
of Boston and vicinity was held yesterday e.
ternoon to discuss the case of Father A. @. A.
Hall Of the Church of ST. John the Evangelist
who was recalled from Boston 10 London by
Superior Page Of the order Of the Cowley Fss6-
ers- There 10 strong feeling that something
should be done In protest against this action
and two plans are suggested
The frst 10 an appeal 10 Bishop Brooks -
take position In frm but dignihed Opposition
70 the Cowley Fa.herx This may be done By
his refusing 70 receive the clergyman from
PhilAdelph,a named by the oxford's supsrios
- the successor OF Father Hall He
has this power the same in csas of
Father tgnatius TO forbid any prisse
preaching In . Massachusetts, church. In tins
Incident u would be no criticism or que~tion-
ing Of TIE doctrinsl teachings or orthodexy of
the new conner. II would Be merely an insist
enoe against the encroschment upon domestic
church Affairs By foreign body Il church
Dsn.
Tho other mode Of action propossd = n sp-
psal 10 the bishop Of Oxford under vhose
supervision the superior, Who has displscsd
Father Hall, comcs- This action, vntle more
dilatory, y held by soma 70 Be The coe a
courtesy and - nssssusr1ly he fptsrnedAaso
step before mailing direct appl,cAfson 70 our
nsehod sxxus 1Ast 4 vin only result y prs-
loaeing Ne dns VIA he insos VII co.'s -
|Dooey y ~ oootnve Bs1nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

A VESSEL FOB THE PREsIpENr.-The dyna-
mite cruiser vesuvius, now at New London,
Conn.,, has been ordered to Washington for the
purpose Of conveying the President, the secre-
tary of the Navy and other officials to Indian
Head, on the Potomac, to witness the testing of
armor plate for naval vessels. The exact date
Of the tests has not yet been fixed but as the
Vesuvius is ordered to be in Washington not
later than the 2Sth instant. it is expected they
will be made about that time. The U. s. s.
Despatch was on her way to perform this serv-
ice when wrecked on Assateague shoals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

NAVAL ORDERa-Lieutenant Commander Asa
Walker ordered as executive Of the Miantono-
mah- Lieut. VIM. B. Caperton ordered to the
Miantonomah. Capt Montgomery Sicard de-
tached from temporary duty connected with
the preparation of the Miantonomah and
ordered to command that vessel Commander
Edwin 8. Houston detached from the Minne-
sofa and ordered to the navy yard, Washing
ton, for ordnance instructions. Commander
Edwin Longnecker detached from the training
ship Richmond and placed on waiting orders.
Lieut. p. J. Werlick detached from duty at
Pittsburg, Pa, and ordered as inspector of steel
at the Otis steel works, Cleveland, Ohio Prof
L. F. Prud honme detached from duty at the
Naval Academy and granted leave for one year
with permission to leave the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

REsraNArIoN.-Mr. ]. NJ. Burnett, who has
for the past ten years been connected with the
bureau of PENSIONS principally as a special ex-
aminer. severed his connection yesterday with
that office and left last night for Arizona,
where he will fill the position of attorney for
the Gila Bend Irrigation Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

SITE FOR AN INDIAN ScHooL--Commission
Morgan Of the Indian bureau with the. ap-
proval Of the Secretary of the Interior, has
designated Mt. Pleasant, Isabella county, Mich,
as the site for the third and last Indian indus
trial school to be established under the act Of
February l6. 1891. Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars was appropriated by this act for .he erec-
ton of a building. which will be begun as soon
as plans and specifications can be prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
TO RETURN TO-DAY.

Secretary Blaine Expected to Arrive - 8:Bo
This Aftern0on.
Secretary Blaine viii reach Washington, after
an absence of several months, ct $50 o'clock
this afternoon II the train il not delayed He
left New York this morning at l0:lo on the
Pennsylvania road. He viii bs met ct the sts-
ton by his son and daughter, who
preceded him 10 the city, and Dos
sibly BY one or two MEMBER Of
the cabinet The house opposite LAfayests
Square Il cosy and comfortable. having bean
thoroughly overhaulsd and cleaned during The
summer. Mra Blaine and Mr.. Edward Z.
Dent The private SECRETARY. accompany NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

The TINE ExIESDED.-The civil service COM
mission not being prepared to certify candi-
dates for appointment in the Indian service on
October ], when the rules governing the serv-
ice were to have gone into operation the Presi-
dent has extended the time to March i, 1892.
except in cases where the commission find
themselves able to supply eligibles at an earlier
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

Ex-8oaa10r xnUn11D Al K1gh3
Ex-6enstor Ingalls. who was reported fl q
HavsrhiI. Ma, arrived hsrs today on his way
70 Cleveland, Ohio. who're hs win GIL ~
turs engagement
The report Of my lines was sxaegsrsxsd, !"
said Mr.. IneallA 'It was only slieht sttnSk
Of laryngitiA from which / recovered immsdi-
ately. and Il appears to have no eject on ny
voice Ny lecture sneAgsnsuts ars rathsr
numsrcus and probably seraissa ~ tAsess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
INFORMATION FOR PENSION CLArMANrs.-

INFORMATION FOR PENSION CLAMANrs.-The
commissioner Of pensions has issued the fol-
lowing circular for the information Of claim
ants appearing before the bureau Of pensions:
MANY claimants for increase Of pension for
ward to the bureau of pensions with their
applications for such increase their pension
certificates. Inasmuch as it is not necessary to
file these pension certificates with the applica-
tions l suggest to applicants for increase that
they retain their certificates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

A CHANGE IN THE WEATHER BUREAu.-Mr
Robert E. Kerkam. chief of division. weather
bureau, will leave for San Francisco, Cal, next
Monday and will relieve Lieut.. John p. Finley.
ninth infantry, from charge of the Pacific
coast work of the bureau. Lieut.. Finley will
report to the chief of the weather bureau in
this city, in person, after thus being relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RsCOMMIssIoNER OF THE DISTRICT
o. COLUMBIA. washinrton.. D: g. oc-
hereby amended by adding section thereof the fol
eIssd dimensions 81 feet by 20 inthes nor inches
IN height and in shall extend beyond the inner
shall be built erected or hung upon or from the roof
or front Of any building in the cities Of washington
beyond the building line. shall any box. board or
other sign or frame Of any kind for sim 6e set up
pole other OBJECT. said cities. and any sign now
or that may be erected on the TOP o. or on me
frame or other structure attached to such buildins
sna oe sssn down and nd ss rfeo M Of 0b r1n
The posts shall be set in stone or iron blocks not
ana the frames must be firmly secured to the
bniing. and in case shall awnings now or he e.
after erected with street lamps trees On
parked streets awnings may be used in front Of bus
ness property to the outer edge OF 1ut In no
Ing line. No part the frame . awning
shall be at less helgt than eight feet from the side
erected or hereafter built such as halls churches and
Places of and instruction the doors shall
inay be kept Iosed The hall doors stairwsys seats
eases Of fre or sccident and to AFFORD the requisite
and proper accommodation tor the public protection
building shall be kept free from camp stools chairs.
and other obstructions during any service ex-
hbition, lecture, performance. concert ball any
pubic assemblage In all theaters and public places
OF amusement there shs be kept attached to Plug
water attachment to be shed by the
lessees for that purpose sufficient hose of the size
used by the IRE department to extend to the furthes
limits OF said place OF amusement, and said Lose shall
kept at all times IN good order and repair and ready
for immediate use No box nor pit for manure shall
be placed beyond the building line. The penalties
tons in and for the District of Colu aba for violation
hereby made applicable for violation Of any OF the
55hN Ross sss W% ssE 1uass
OF the District Of Columbia. oc.>4-3r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

HoS. GEORGE S. BAroHELLEB. o. s. minister
to Portugal, was at the State Department yes
terday in conference with Acting Secretary
Wharton in regard to the pending treaty nego-
tiations with that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

The President has directed the transfer OF
the hay reservation, the coal field reservation
and portion of the post reservation at Fort
Assinniboine, Mont, TO the Secretary of the
Interior for disposition under the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

R~ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMAN
- meetings for orxanization Of Star Lodge,
OCTOBER q -. 20 at 30 y. m. at DR.. st Clair's
office, l.1J l4th st. twenty seventh institution
WI! be by Grand Master W. H. Ioulk who will arrive
via b. and o; K r: from Wilmington with large dele
CATION from New Jersey Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia Headquarters Wizards Hotel. Ali usinbers of
the order In the city invited to attend above
meetings, and ali applicants that have been
tned please call on Dr. ST. Clair at Also all that
wish to Join the best order requested to meet with
Us. oc.s,-ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~woMAN's HOME MISSIONARY So
ciety. THE annual convention Of the general
board OF anagers Of the Methodist Episcopal church
MIL lie held in Foundry Church 14th and y sts W.
sessions 10 Q. and p.m each v. Delegates will
daily invited. IT.
4~oFFICE OF THE ARLINGTON FIRE
- Insurance Company for the District Of Co
inmpia, lo0o Pa ave., north Of y. s. Treasury
N9vember to 10, 1891 both days inclusive.
Oca4-t FRANK T. RxWIiNas. Secretary.
F~ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
- WASHINGTON NEWS EXCHANGE, 5O7
l4tn ST. n W. Daily newspapers for sale from every
city IN the United States. Open daily from m to
K<1AM AUTHORIZED FOR A SHORT TIME
to er that most valuable block of property fronting
134 feet on L ST. n w.. Immediately east of Northern
Liberty Market.
This property 10 most available for block Of resi-.
dences looking government reservation. and is
convenient to cable lexington electric and the Co
luinbia railway street cars.
Terms very easy.
JOHN z. BEAN.
II 1921 ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

A Consul REcooSIzEp.-The President has
recognized Lisandro Lamedo Diaz as consul
of the United States at Laredo, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

The TRAINING SHIP JAMESTOWN has sailed
from Hampton Roads for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY.-Internal reve-
nue., S604, ,005; customs. $40, ,49s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

BYRON s. ADAMS,
- ol2 l1th ut.
/ aln specially
well prepared to execute orders for
Pamphlet and Catalogue work.
Every facility to do it economically
and with dispatch. New type,
fast presses. wire stitchers, &C.
Drop in and see how
systematically everything works on
arr order OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND,
which AIN now getting out
TOR Patent Attorney.
What's the price! Well, 1 bid
against Phiade phia and
Rot lt-thst speaks
volumes to those acquainted with
the two markets.
BYRON 8. ADAMS.
- Printer and Publisher,
Telephone $50. toc24l 6i2 ilth st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

'vIOIINS! CORNETSl TAMBOU-
- rines!" is Pastor T. hez Sweni's subject
Sunday night, 1;:o O'Clock, Second Baptist Chur, h.
4th ST. and Va ave. Preachin- ut IL a. IL. By
the pastor AL seats free. Come. Eight (S) persons
requested prayer last Sunday night. 1t
eSPERSONS DESIRING PARCELS, FURNI-
~ ture or baggage reliably moved will do well
to pace their orders with the and permanent ex
press ONCE Of EZRA W. kAUB. corner 18th st. and
Ia ave. n. W. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SAGAiN WE INVITE You.

RAGAlN WE INVITE YOU.
Our store Is kept open every Saturday
night until 1l.o'clock to serve late shop
pers. People who put of the buying
until the last hours of the week are apt
10 he in hurry and should deal only
where they are permitted 10 come back
for their money IN case goods sre not
found satisfactory upon examination at
home
We give every customer q legal guar
antee warrantIng our goods and prices,
which enables him TO return goods and
receive cash paid without feeling that
be Is asking a favor. Does any clothing
house do as much! Do any OF them sell
better clothing than we doy Don't take
our word for it-decide for yourself.
GEORGE sPRANsY,
oc24 "a 7th st.
JOHN b. WIGHT,
~ Real Estate Broker.
In pointing out the way
To some investments in business and
other properties, which are offered at
special figures. have by means
exhausted the list. For example.
am authorized TO offer for sale
corner property IN the business
center. with ample frontages, and
now paying an annual rental Of
81. 800. This property can now be
bought at price which means
pront for the buyer.
JOHN B. WIGHT.
oc24 140S19 q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
THE EVENING STAR
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.IErrrRs or COLD

R~N LETTERS OF GOLD.
On ts window Immediately above the word Trust
the .lth st. -le that picture in stOnethe wash
tnzton Loan and Irust bHidtg arysars tie name OF
o company that Is iAvOT4bly known by hundreds Of
gentlemen IN this city Come anu see Us IN our ne
quarters. ocssc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, 3-STORY
bay-~indow brick dwelling, with two-story
oack ouilnng. containing parior. dining and
Kitchen on LIST floor bed rooms and bath I'd floor
anu bed rooms on ID floor: situate 143 Sth
Price $500 Terms: Assume trust Is. OOO balance
payable in cash. Apply to -
. FRANCIS HUFTY,
IL 1901 st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
FFALL WEDDINGS.
GEDNRY ROBERTS,
MAKERS OF INVITATIONS,
lO7 10TH ST.. NEAR GAS OFYICR al

K~TREAsURY PREPAYMENT, ~,
~ OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURkENCY,
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 18th. 1891.
whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented TO the
underslgned. II has Teen made to ~ Pear taat .IHE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF MAShiNGf0N
CITY," IN the CITY OF WASHINGTON, in the
County OF WASHINGTON, and DISTRICT OF CO.
hUMBiA. has complied with all the provisions Of the
Act OF Congress to enable National Banking Associa-
tons to extend their corporate existence sad for other
purposss" approved July II. lSe2.
- Now Therefore EDWARD s LACEY, G9nptrollsr % M
zENs' NATIONAL BANK OF wAsHINGToN
CITY," in the CITY Or WASHINGTON, in the
County OF WASRlNGTON, and DISTkiCf OF CO.
LII MbIA. Is authorized to have succession for the
period specified IN amended articles association,
namely until close OF business on OCTOBER 1911.
IN xsuny9}, WHEREOF witness my hand and seal OF
Office tins @0TH day VI SEPTEMBER. 1891.
lSEALI L. >. LACEY,
ss2S-50 Comptroller Of the Currency.
RD DREsSMAKING.-I WILL MAKE EVEN
~ ing snd street Costumes. Wraps and Jackets
At d discount for this month only. Perfect nj and
lstes: styles NINE BUTLER, l3Q53S h st. NV.
oe10-lm
TIE PHENOMENAL INCREASE IN OUR
~ shirt Department has been caused by the
trade apprecatinx the TACT that thsr are made
on the premises. sOS st. =. 7. HALL Shirt Maker.
sesc-3n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
LIBRARIAN COLES ARREST
Held to Answer a Charge of Assault
on Mr.. Simpson.

Librarian George w. Cole, of the
PUBLIC Library. was prisoner in Justice
Weed's court his morning charged
with assault upon Alexander Simp-
son, OF Montgomery and Henderson
streets. Mr. Cole waived examination,
and was bailed in $500 to await the action
OF the Grand Jury
Last Saturday afternoon NJ. Simpson
entered the reading room at Washington
ana York streets, and a few minutes
later. upon deciding to go into the Library
followed the example OF several persons
and went through an open gate on which
was a sign reading "Entrance to Public
Library on Washington street."
Having passed into the library Mr..
Simpson was accost q by Librarian Cole,
who asked whether or not Simpson had
read the sign on the gate. The reply WAS
in the affirmative.
Nothing further was said. and Mr.,
Cole entered his private office. From
hve to ten minutes later ne
emerged therefrom again, walked
up to Mr.. Simpson, seized him by
the collar and declared that he was
going to make him go out of the gate he
Mr.. .simpssa A. informed Mr.. Cole
that he differed with him, Mr..
Cole proceeded to dust the
vestibule with Mr.. Simpson, who,
upon regaining his freedom and equili-
brium went before Justice Weed and
secured warrant which was served to-
day.
Mr.. Cole was seen to-day by NEWS re-
porter. His version of the facts coincide
with Mr.. Sim pson's.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
CLEANING THE STREETS.
Mailly's Bid Low-Will He Get
the Work-Lehigh Again.

Mr.. Reou Barnes. representing the
Lehigh Valley Railway Company. en-
deavored to make an oral application and
proposition to the Street and Water Com
missioners this morning, but President
Somers sat down on him and informed
him that applications of any nature pre-
sented to the Board for official action
must be presented in writing. Mr.. Barnes
beat hasty retreat. Mr.. Barnes, on the
part of the Railway Company wishes, it
is understood, to change the grade of
already fighting the Board Of Freeholders
to build bridge across this avenue, but
the Freeholders object as the
bridge will greatly interfere
with the proposed County Road.
With view to getting this bridge up.
the company intends to make a
proposition to bear considerable ex-
host Of Improvements Al this
point the railway company wishes
the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners to open street in
Jersey City outside of Greenville.
their tracks which lead to the water
front.
The company, it is said. are willing
also to bear the greater part
of the expense in opening the street.
The Commissioners will investigate all
propositions made by Mr.. Barnes.
CLEANING STREETS.
The regular order Of business was sus-
pended and bids were called for sweeping
and cleaning 600 miles of streets. and
the removing of ashes and garbage
for the ensuing year. Four bids were re-
ceived. Van Keuren & Sons esti
mate was $50 per mile for sweep
ing, or $4,000; removing ashes,
$l1, 500; garbage. 5000; making
a total of $29 500. Contractor Byrnes'
bid was $25 per mile, $l9,500
for removing ashes and $1,000 for
garbage or $50. 500 L. McGovern
bid was s2s per mile, with $4,000 for re-
moving ashes and $1,000 for garbage.
making a total of $29 800. Joseph Mai1ly
estimated the work to be worth $40 per
mile for sweeping, 1000 for removing
ashes and 5000 for the garbage. or $29, 400.
Mailly's bid is low, but Commissioner
Dugan favors awarding the contract to.
Byrnes as he thinks him to be better quail
ified to do the work than the other bidders
Bids would have been received for the
of the streets. but this action was
postponed. owing to the absence of Chief
Engineer Ruggles. A resolution was
adopted requesting the street contractor
and the electric and gaSlight companies
to continue their respective duties until
new contracts are made.
This done the Board adjourned to meet
next Thursday morning.