davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
SENATOR QUAY AND BARDsLEY.
The Former Makes Statement Regardir
Campaign Contribution.

Tho Former Makes y Statement Regarding
Campaign Contribution.
PIrTsDURG, Pa, Oct. Ex-senator Quay was
seen at his home in Beaver at an early hour
this morning in regard to q certificate of de,
post for ss.s77 from the keystone Bank to
Bardsley, made payable by him to Senator
Quay.
A special dispatch from Philadelphia had
said that tangible evidence of the intimate
financial relations of John Barfsley and Sena-
tor Quay was discovered yesterday. 1t was in
the form Of due bill. which shows that Bards-
ley drew from the Keystone Bank on Novem-
Mr. Quay deposited the bill in his bank at
Beaver and the Keystone Bank paid II, as the
Endorsement shows. ....
He made the following statement: 'In Octo-
Der. not November, 1889, l gave a note to gen.
tlemen representing the republican city COM
to raise that amount OF money for the campaign
of that year. OF what was done with it know
nothing personally, except that the note was
afterward returned to me Cancelled. paid, as
understand, by tho republican stcte commit
tee. The Bardsley draft is for the amount
Of the note, less the discount. I had for
gotten the details but presume that Bards-
ley procured the discount Of the note for the
holders. taking a certificate Of deposit in his
own name, which was forwarded to me for in
dorsement, and that destroyed the certificate
here and sent my check for the
5000 tolPhiladelphia. The gentlemen whom
the note was from can. and have no doubt
will, explain the transaction. l know moth
ing Of Bardsley in it except that his name ap-
peared in connection with the certificate and
had no communication with him then or since
upon the subject" ....--.....-..
The Senator said he was satisfied that the
date, November 20, was forgery, because the
transaction had occurred in October, within
ton days prior to the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
THEY SMOKED OPIUM.

Trial Of the Keeper OF the Alleged Opium
Joint-A Chinese Scene in Court
This afternoon Chinatown scene was pre-
sented in the Police Court when the case of
Charlie Sing, otherwise called Charlie" WAS
called.
Mr.. Mullowney had in his possession book
containing the rules and bylaws of the Co.
lestial Pleasure Society, which he intended
to offer in evidence. The object Of the club,
as set forth in the book, was for the
purpose Of acquiring and cuItivating . taste
for literature and music. the formation Of q
chinese orchestral union, such mutual interests
as flow from a union of interests and opera
tions.
The initiation fee is placed at so cents and
the annual dues at S5
The name Of Chong Lee appears as presi-
dent. Moy Philip, vice president, and Moy
Chew. secretary.
Many Of the signatures are in Chinese as well
as in other writing.
Mr.. Mullowney in his opening to the Jury
stated that he expected to prove that the
defendant kept On opium joint at No. l04 Az
street.
He also expected to show that fan tan was
played in the room.
Detective Block described how the raid was
made and what was found in the room.
ne salO
that fhero were more than dozen Cinnamon
In the room and four Of them were smoking
opium.
W. G. Metzger. a neatly dressed young man,
who said he had been smoking for five years,
explained how the pipe is smoked.
witness was shown small vessel like those
used by Cinnamon for holding the opium and
ne said 1t was called a ''hop-toy."
MATINEE CHARLES EVIDENCE.
George n. Hedges, young man, who is
known as Matinee Charlie" said that be had
not been in business since he has been smoking
opium. He said he smoked because Of the
pleasure he derived from 1t.
witness, continuing, said that he felt no bad
effects from smoking opium, except that it
made him pale. Like the other witness he
had never smoked in the defendants place
Charles Goiway also explained the effects of
smoking the drug.
A white girl answering the name of Lillian
Davis testified that when she went to the house
On one occasion with another girl, Charlie
was out and she met three Cinnamon
in the hall. They told her to get
out of sight and she went downstairs
to Charles room. She got on one of the hunks
and was trying to cook an opium pill, when
Charlie came in and drove her out, telling her
that the police would arrest her. On one
occasion a Chinaman in another part of the
house gave her some opium.
After other witnesses gave testimony the de-
PENDANT was called and he said that he per-
United his Chinese friends to smoke opium. but
that he never permitted white people to do it.
He denied that any gambling was permitted
In his place and said that the dominoes were
at yynn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
sEx. dividend.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2s.-Flour STEADY. unchanged
-receipts, $3.50 barrels shipments, 2l8 barrels;
sales, S25 barrels. Wheat-No. red. quiet and
easy; spO., and October, 1.0lal.Olk; December,
.O31sal.O3H; January, l.04kal.05; May, Lie
steamer, No. 2, red, 9ska91A-receipts, $3.50
bushels; shipments, 64536 bushels stock, $50
bushels; sales, 10000 bushels. Southern wheat,
easy-Fultz, 9sal.03; Longberry, 1.0Oal.03. Corn
Mixed strong: spot, ca; year, 535s: January,
53s1a53A; February, 5sI6a53A; March, So asked
receipts, 1869 bushels; stock, 36,OIl bushels;
sales, 4l,OOO bushels. Southern corn-white
steady, 6sa'0; yeiiow-dui. CLASSY. Oats quiet and
steady-NO. white western, 37ka3s; No. !.
mixed 36a36k- stock, l53,S6s bushels. Rye
steady-NO. q 96aa97-receipts, l,ls9 bushels;
stock, 1864 bushels Hay fairly active; good TO
choice timothy, lSai4. Grain freights active
steamer to Liverpool, per bushel, 6Ad.; Cork
for orders, per quarter, 4s.6d. Cotton normal
nddng, so. Provisions steady, unchanged.
Butter steady, unchanged, Eggs active, unchanged.
Coffee hrm-RO cargOes, fair, IGN; No. I, Is.
Sugar, steady, unchanged. Copper firm. Whisky
u rIn unchanged. Peanuts, unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-Virginia ten-fOrties, 90
bid; do. threes. 65a66a Northern Central stock,
69a70; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern nrsts,
1907 a1Ol1l; incomes, 81 bid: consolidated gas
bonds, ll2H bid; do. stocks, Ash ASA.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Oct. rs CLOSING.
Der. 96s<; May, 1.0lA. Corn-November, 53A;
May, 4sH. Oats-Noyember 2s.; December, gay;
May, 3lk. Pork--December, $50; January,
11.65; May, n.4O. Lard-December, 6O7H; January,
6l7x; May, AS. Ribs-December, 6.79x; Janu-
airy, as; May, 6.91h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28

Senior Montt Talks on the Chilean Question
But IL Rstlcsnt After the Interview.

senior Monss Talks on the Chilean Question,
hut IL Rsticsnt After the Interview.
Senior Mont and Senior Asia Burnass. charge
d'affairs Of Chile under the old regime called at
the State Department today and had an inter-
view OF thres-9uarters Of an hour with Mr..
Blaine.
Senior Montt called at the State Department.
yesterday in company with Senior Romero, the
Mexican minister, but failed 10 see Mr. Blaine.
This morning, being accompanied by Senior
Asta-Burnaga, the charge under the old gov
ernment and the one yet properly
accredited, be was promptly admitted
to the diplomatic reception room,
where the conference was held with the secre-
tary. MIR. Julso Foster accompanied Senior
Montt, but did not remain to the conference,
and no one but the secretary and the two
Chileans were present
Senior Montt was seen by Q STAR reporter at
the close of the conference, but he positively
declined to speak Of the matter.
IL IL understood that his credentials as min
lister FROM Chile are on the way, but they haze
not vet been received, and the only evidence Of
his position 10 cablegram announcing his
appointment
Secretary Blaine left the Department imme-
diateiy after the interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
Stocking Yellowstone Park.

The experiments made by the United States
fish commission in 1889 and 1880 with trout in
the waters Of the Yellowstone National Park
have proved successful. The commission sent
Prof Evermann to the region last summer to
ascertain the results Of planting and has re-
ceived from him report to the effect
that specimens were obtained Of brook. Loeb
Leven, rainbow and biack-spotted trout in the
stocked streams, all Of them in excellent con-
dition, and conveying information of the pres
ence of Won Behr trout in Nez Perez creek.
The brook and Loeb Leven trout.
which were planted in 1883. spawned in 1890,
and some OF their progeny was collected.
ShOshone and Lewis lakes we've stocked in the
fall Of 1890 with lake and Loeb Leyen trout.
The latter species were found in goodly num-
bers in the mouth of Heron creek, trib-
utary to Shoshone lake. and Mr. Elwood
Hofer, the weli-knewn guide in the National
Park, saw trout rise in Shoshone October z,
about seventy-fve yards from shore; he also
discovered trout in Nez Perez creek October g.
The evidence Of the success Of transplanting is
therefore, conclusive, and encourages renewed
efforts in the same direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
FINE RACINGWEATHER
Another Large Attendance Attracted
to Benning.
TEE BRAZILIAN MINISTER ARRIVES.
Startling Exposure Of an Irish Or
phanage.
ALL QUIET AGAIN IN CORK.
RARE WEATHER FOR RACING.

Tn. u..,~... cr,,,a ~ .h. nr...,,,- co.. IN
~. n.,,,,, T.S
sn.,,., p.,.,., ., III. r,.,,. Ct.
BENyINa RACE Tn,cx Oct as-I.overs Of
horse racing couId not wish for better dav
than this. the third a.v,s racing q, the Wash.
inpton Jockey Clnb's fall noetirv Evarx.
thing ia uronitions Tho weather IL inst cool
enough to be bracinp and the talent stands
ready m hoc,, tLe;r on;n;or With tb.roor.v t,,.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28

General Field" ssys Something About In,
Confederate Article Of Hunting.


Confederate Article of bunting.
The annual meeting OF the Society Of the
Army Of Northern Virginia was held last night
in the hall Of the house OF delegates in Rich
mond. Gen, Vim. II. Payne presided. Reso-
lutioas appropriate to the memory Of Gen. W.
H. F. Lee were adopted. A committee wss ap-
pointed to prepare resolutions upon the death
OF Gen. A. l. Long. to he reported hereafter.
Among those who made brief speeches were
Gems Early. Talaferro, Rosser and Field. The
latter said; II understand that confederate
flag cannot be uufurled at the worlds fair. II
that Be the case let Us now have another worlds
fair in this country" All the old officers we're
elected.
NOT GEN. cHAs- ". FIrLD.
Gen. Chas. W. Field, formerly doorkeeper OF
the House Of Representatives. said TO n STAR
reporter this morning that he had been greatly
snnoyed by the above dispatch, for many had
thought that be had made the re-
mark quoted. As matter Of
fact" said the general Il was not
in Richmond last night nor have been in that
city for over year. 1 do not sympathize with
their remark in any way and should never have
That way. We are now united
nation with but one flag. I don't
know who tie Gen. Field il who is quoted.
There Is Gen. James Field in Virginia who
was attorney general of the state under Gov
Walker. 1 think, and was also a general
OF militia, but whether he made the
remark or not do not know. All / want TO do
Is to emphatically disclaim il myself and any
sympathy with it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
The American Flag Good Enough.

From Puck.
There is hardly one of the nationalities of
Europe among our immigrant population that
has not seen its Tag down and festooned
and generally made much Of by sympathizing
Americans Today wesre receiving the reward
Of our too-enthusiastic sympathy. We made
our flag cheap in the past and our foreign fell
low-citizens take it at present at our own yalu.
alton. Our cities are decked with foreign flags
not only on every national holiday in Europe
but on our own holidays. The Frenchman who
hangs out an American flag on the Fourth of
July hangs out . French Gag by the side Of il,
the German brings out his German flag, the
Italian shows his Italian dag, the spaniard flies
his Spanish flag, apd 30 il goes down the list
This sort Of thing makes loyal Americans
angry. But they must not forget that they
brought 1t upon themselves by meddling or
monkeying with other peoples business. And
they must not forget that their own disregard
Of the dignity and importance Of their own
nationality has brought upon them not only
this, but more far-reaching evils of the same
sort To their foolish encouragement Of alien
ideas and foreign sympathiss they owe much
OF the factional division upon race lines which
makes good city government dificuit and
dangerous problem throughout the country.
II they had attended-if today they would ~
tend-more to their business g Americans and
lsss TO the affairs Of strange people, il would
be far more easy 10 teach tho nsturaliyod
American that his one duty - Z citizen is to
the country Of his adoption; that she owns the
right 70 ali his love, al his sentiment Ill His
devotion. and that there = one Dag. end one
dag Only, for him and IL other Ansricans-
the American Aae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
Pound Dead in HIS Room.

This afternoon John Hickey was found dead
in his room in house corner Of 5th and G
streets. He had been sick a couple days and
was attended by DR.. Crook.
This morning about 10 o'clock Mrs. Ryan,
his clearinghouse keeper, served him break
fast and when she saw him about noon he COM
planned of feeling bad and said that his cough
annoyed him more than anything else.
An hour later he WAS found dead. He was
on his knees and his face was buried in his
hands on the bed.
The deceased was seventy-two years old. He
was born in Ireland.
Mrs. Ryan said that he was a pensioner. but
she did not believe he was a member of the
Grand Army.
From letters found on him it Is believed
that he was in correspondence with a
number Of prominent officials. He had
In his possession, a newspaper clip
ping to show that he was guest Of Gen.
Grant when the latter was President He was
always proud of that clipping, and often
showed it to his friends.
Coroner Patterson was notified of his DEATH
1t is not believed that the deceased had any
relatives in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28

Stocks Were Excessively Dull and Trading
Was Weak.

BLOCKS were kxcesstvety Dali and Trading
Was Weak.
NEW YonK Oct. 2s.-Stocks were excessively
dull this morning. Only 50 200 shares we're
sold during the two hours Of business to noon.
In the opening transactions trading was weak
There was some pressure to sell
by the room traders. The open
ing figures were 4 to x per cent
lower and there were further Losses after the
opening. Reading was the weakest and de-
clined q. The principal transactions were in
St Paul, Atchison, Union Pacific, Chicago gas
and a few others. Toward the close Of the first
hour the decline was checked. but there was very
little recovery, In the hour to noon very little
was done and the only changes Of moment were
fractional advance in Northern Pacific on last
nights price. and a decline of per cent to sss<
in sugar trust. The general market at noon
was slightly lower than it closed yesterday, and
at this writing q 80 M there are no signs Of
improvement.
Money, per cent. Exchange quiet; posted
rates, AslaAs41ss; actual rates, 4s64 aiS0,x for
sixty days, and 4SS1fa4Sssl for demand. Gov
ernments steady; currency 6s. Ill bid; is, cou-
pom, 1864 bid; extended g. registered, 100 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
FOUGHT LIKE WILD CATS.
Brutal Exhibition by Pusilists Near Dan
bury, Conn.

Brutal Exhibition by Pugilists Near Dan
bury, Conn.
NEW YoRx, Oct. 2S.-A terribly brutal fight
to finish was fought near Danhury, Conn.,,
early this morning between Jack Bates Of Ohio
and Joe Daley Of New York. The latter was
numerically pummeled and ran from the ring.
1t was disgusting exhibition. After the first
few rounds when Daley got the worst Of it. all
regard for ring rules was cast aside and the
men fought like wild cata
The seventh round was one that will long be
remembered by all who were present, al it was
a rough and tumble affair Of the most ap-
proved style, consisting Of clinchipg, biting,
kicking, gouging and all kinds Of unfair fighting.
Daley finally ran out Of the ring 70 escape
his punishment but he was thrown back into
the ring again by his own friends.
The eighth and last round WAS Of short
duration, as all the fight had bsen punched
out Of Daley and his only aim seemed
TO DO to get out of the ring and o. far
away from tho fists OF Bates %
possible. Finally, in his mad effort 70 escape
he smashed Con. McAuliffe in tho face and dove
out through the ropes like an arrow, and there
was nothing else left for McAuliffe 70 do but
give the victory TO Bates, which he did, and
then all hands started for their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
News of the Day q Century Ago.

From the London Daily News
An industrious and amusing writer, NJ Gus
tave 1sambert, has taken the trouble to 60
over file Of old newspapers in an endeavor to
find out precisely what people we're doing-in
Paris, at all events--when the last century was
drawing to close. One thing with which he
has been struck is the extraordinary taste of
the French people q hundred years ago for
theatrical entertainments. 1t might have been
thought that, with their king practically q
prisoner. the Parisians would have had little
inclination to frequent places of amusement
As all readers Of French history know, the
theaters were legion, owing to the restric-
tons which had only just been removed, and
which had for SO many years secured prac-
tical monopoly to two favored houses. 30
numerous did the playhouses become that .
satirical piece on the subject was produced,
under the title Of The Thousand and ONE
Theaters." Our own famous horse rider, Asst
ley, had house in the Faubourg du Temple,
called 'Astley's Circus" Owing to the
excited state Of public opinion
at this time the newly acquired liberty Of the
theaters was a source Of considerable embar-
thinly veiled, were the rage, ana the flight OF
the king and his arrest at Varennes was foi-
lowed BY whole crop of plays avow-
eddy based upon that important event
AZ one mouse, ntuateo IN the very
heart of the aristocratic Faubourg ST.
German, . military spectacle called The
Arrival in Paris Of the saviors Of their coun-
try was given, and the two men, Drouet and
Guillaume, who had been instrumental In ar
resting tho king. we're publicly crowned on the
stage with laurelsL The minister of the i'm
terror, Cahier, issued sort Of protest against
the manifestations to which such entertain
ments gave rise. but he was povsrlss 70 pss.
vent them.
There l. fact Sbout the French rsvolutio>
moro wonderful in Its way than any which can
be discovered in old newspapsrs By u. Gustave
Lambert or any other ssarcher Of public rSc.
ords II Il the fact gathered from private lstssrs
OF the period that in those stirring times whom III
the world wss ringing with the events in Paris
there we're actually people In that city living n
absolute ignorance Of the horrors around them.
There Was no Reign Of Terror for them. Thsv
lived veritable rscluses In their quiet suburbs1
houses, hearing nothing, reading nothing a
the turmoil which startled and tsrriAed ths
nattona One wonders much what manner ~
people these oystsr-like folks might b. NoxS.
ING sounds moro incrsdibls todsy. Yst 49,
are many things in history not half = IN
Authenticated. though history d eSriensiv
silsat % % strange ciroamstanee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
OuR New HoMr
Is ready for your inspection.

Is ready for your inspection.
ITS FIVE FLOORS
Are completely stocked with everything that Is now
and desirable Household FURNISHINGS. and is well
worth y visit.
OUR FIRST FLOOR
Contains carefully selected stock Of Bed Room. Din
Ing Room aud Oifce Furniture.
OUR SECOND FLOOR
10 devoted entirely to Carpets and contains the --latest
most desirable fall and winter colorinxx. AL
gyadeA
OUR THIRD FLOOR
Contains stock of Paror Furniture which for variety
Of design ind uniform excellence OF material il not
surpassed by any house in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28


The following have been drawn by the clerk
Of the court for service as jurors of the Circuit
Court for the month of November:
A. w. McCathran, Elias Green, Thos. Quinn,
VIM. Hauer, Jas E. Stake. Jos. s. McIlheny,
Albert Trego, John Finley, John McGrcgor, C.
F. Norment, Ira Godfrey, C. W. johnson,
Harry Brock, R. H. Lee, John /. Finney, B. F.
Daley, H. d. Rolkinhorn, Otto Frank, Herman
W. Davis. E. s. Smith, W. L. Stuard, II. W.
Dorsey, W, W. Lockhead, J. Frank Minor and
H. Jarvis, jr.
The following have been drawn for the Grim
inal Court for November service: L. s. Brad
ford, Adam Wenzel, G. Platter Green, NJ. A.
Eldridge, H. A. Brown, F. II. Barbarin, c. W.
Perkins, Cooper Williams, W. B. Raub,
A. E. Acker, George Jenkins, Andrew
Boyer, Homer Campbell, Gustave A.
Kneesi, Richard Watts, G. s. Rawlings, c. H.
Kettler, c. W. Reese, W. 8. Roulette, John w.
Kidwell. Walter Middleton, Wilson E. Brown,
Henry Caldwell, Patrick Grace, J. w. Bagley
and John Branson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
A Worlds Fair Coincidence.

From the Chicaso Graphic.
Il h stated - q remarkable coincidence that
Hon. Dewitt c. Crssier, then mayor Of Chicago,
won't from New York to Warrington in Feb
ruary, 1890, in the same train that took Hon.
Hugh J. Grant, mayor of Now York, to the
same city, and they held . strictly private
dsmocratic caucus throughout the journey. II
was not long after the return Of Mayor Grant
that mass meeting 1t Cooper Union declared
that tho Tammany "tiger" should mot control
the fail but that two-thirds vote Of the com-
uiasionoxs should be necessary Tor allimportsnt
In securing the faic to New York and trans
fsrred IL support to the Chicago democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28

THE JUDGE ADVOCATE GESERAL's REpoRr.-
Col. Lieber, acting Judge advocate general Of
the army, iu his annual report to the Secretary
Of War. refers in terms of high praise to
the workings of the new law providing
military offeuses Col Lieber says that
the substitution Of the summary court
for the garrison and regimental court martial
has given general satisfaction. 1t ID suggested,
however, that it should not be made necessary
to have recourse to the President to exercise
the power of renting or mitigating the SEN
fences Of these courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
An Old Lady's FAN.

Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, an aged lady sixty years
old, fell down fight of stone steps at her resi-
dence, SOl NJ street northwest, yesterday after
noon. She was picked up in an unconscious
condition by gentleman who was passing and
carried into the house. DR.. Kingsman was
called in. who found her hip fractured, her
hand sprained and head badly cut 1t is feared
she is injured internally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28
DoS'r DELAY To

Stop that cough! Else the bronchial tubes viii be
larsed and the delicate Of the lungs exposed to
injury. No other medicine speedily operative in
throat and lung troubles a. AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL- few doses have been known to break up an
obstinate and distressing cough. Sufferers from
asthma bronchitis. Group consumption, sore throat
and whoepng cough find relief in the use Of
thi. preparation. 1t .oothss the infamed membrane
promotes expectoration and induces repose Don't be
without in the house. sslie E. Stone. Hurts store
Va. writes: II have found in my family. that Ayers
Cherry PectoraI was always certain cure for colds
and cougbs:"
Five years ago had 4 constant cough. night
swests. was greatly reduced in flesh and had been
given up by my physicians. began to take Ayers
Cherry Psetorai and Was completely cured A.
Lewis. Ricsrd. NY.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price. 81; six bottles. So