davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
I'd EDITION.
A SINGULAR CONTEST
The Fractional Strife in an English
Town Over the Jacksona
FUNERAL SERVICES OF DIR. CROSBY.
A New Turn in the Struggle for
the Chicago Times"
PRICES OF STOCKS IMPROVE.
FIGHTING OVER MIR. JACKSON.
FUNERAL SERVICES OF DIR. CROSBY.
PRICES OF STOCKS IMPROVE.
FIGHTING OVER MIR. JACKSON.
The Divided House Causes u War in Clith-

The Divided House Causes u War in Clith-
Special Cable Dispatch to Tho Evening Star.
MANCHESTER, March So.-The town Clitheroe,
Lancashire. twenty-eight miles north Of here,
is again the scene Of disorder owing to the eX-
cited state of popular feeling regarding the
affairs Of the Jackson family. Notwithstand-
ing an attack on the houses of Mrs.
Jackson and her sister, Mrs. Baldwin, on Satur-
day evening, the people remained excited
throughout yesterday, and last night again be-
sieSed the residence lately occupied by Mrs.
Jackson, breaking the windows and doing
other damage. 1t required all the extra force
that had been drafted into the town to keep
order to prevent the building from being
sacked. Further disturbances are expected.
Although Mrs jackson, who it will be re-
membered was abducted by her husband on
March Z and taken to Blackburn, but subse-
quently released. has left her residence the
house is now occupied by that ladys
supporters. 1t is difficult to describe the
situation in the little cotton mnnufactur-
ing town. The entire population Of 5000
have taken sides and the papers are monopo-
hsed by heated discussions of the case. As a
rule the partisans are divided by sex, the
women favoring the wife. while the men indorse
the husband. The cause of the turmoil is the
final disposition of a fortune left to Mrs. Jack
son by former admirsr, and which the rela-
tives Of Mrs. Jackson are determined Mr.. Jack
son shall never possess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

They Are Working to Keep Free Coinage In
the Background.
The leading tariff reformers, those who want
the next presidential campaign to be fought out
on the tariff issue, are exerting them
selves to the utmost TO prevent
the silver or any other question
from assuming such prominence a. to distract
attention from the issue they want to be the
main one.
The question Of Mr.. Clevsland's candidacy
In ~ depends largely on the result Of this ef-
fort II silver 10 made the main issue Cleve-
land cannot, OF course, make the canvass,
sno, as the most earnest tariff reformers declare,
the issue upon which the democrats have been
battling all along and upon which they gained
the victory last fall will be robbed Of Its po-
tency and much Of their labor of love will be
lost. Even though they believe in free coinage Of
silver and intend TO bring it about, II possible,
an issue upon which they are united
and can bring out all their strength,
IN order to give greater prominence 10 one
which: while a majority Of them favor it, there
u Q division upon in the party.
CLEVELAND AND FREE COINAGE.
Mr.. Cleveland's opposition to free coinage,
they contend, is a matter of personal
conviction, and his public declara-
ton. on that subject was merely q
hailn a'o"u VI Wnat ne De1eyed to be wise
and in no way designed to fix the party policy,
even If Mr.. Cleveland should be the party can
didate.
But on the tarih question, concerning which
there Is no longer any division, Mr. Cleveland
stands as q champion Of reduced taxation,
and to throw him overheard on
account Of his views on the
silver, unless a man of like views on the
tariff question could be found to take his place
would be to relegate that issue to the rear and
sacrifice much that has been gained in the
fight
THE EDUCATIONAL oAMrAIaN.
The educational campaign on the tariff has
been going on without interruption but the
danger Of its being crowded out by other
issues has excited the most radical tariff
reformers to redoubled efforts and by some
clubs documents" advancing absolute free
trade are being sent out. The advanced posi-
ton taken by the farmers on this question has
encouraged the most vigorous attacks upon the
whole protective system, rs represented by this
administration and the last Congress
HENRY GEORGES BOOK BEING DISTRIBUTED.
The "Hand to Hand Club" Of which Logan
Carlisle, son Of Senator Carlisle Of Kentucky,
IL president, il sending into all parts Of
the country thousands upon thousands of
Henry Georges book, Protection or Free
Trade" more than hundred thousand volumes
have been distributed already and Mr.. Carlisle
says that they expect to distribute . million
copies of the book.
These books are being sent among the farm
ers OF the west in great numbers. Proba-
works SO widely distributed and it
is the belief of those who are circulating the
book that 1t will find readers in nearly every
household where 1t is received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
THE IMPENDING PRINTERS srR1Kl
A Meeting Of tho typographical Union to BE
Held Tonight.

The employing job printers and their en-
ployes are alike waiting for move in the situa-
ton which was described exclusively in The
STAR Of Saturday. Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101, has not receded from
its demand for increased compensation
and abbreviated working time, nor have
the 'bosses" backed down fraction
in their refusal to accede. special
meeting Of the union has been called for
this evening to consider the matter
but no one could attempt to prophesy what
may or may not be done. few CT the union
members are of opinion that the union will
avoid a strike by postponing the time when the
new scale shall 60 into operation.
The employers seem to feel as though they
had q grievance. They say they were not
consulted in the matter and they argue
that such neglect worked them Injustice
and promissory disturbance. One or two Of
them intimate that had consultation been
held compromise might have been arrived at
which would have been mutually satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
WORSE THAN FIRST REPORTED.
The Encounter Between the IRISH Factions
Yesterday at Easkey.

The Encounter Between the IRISH Factions
Yesterday at Easkey.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star
SLIGO, March 50.-The encounter Yesterday
at Easkey, County Roscommon, nineteen and
a half miles from here, between the Parnellites
and the McCar:hyites was more serious than
at first reported. Among the injured was Mr..
John Pinkerton, MP. for Galway, who
received q severe blow from q stone that
Gu: through his ha. and severely lacerated his
head. A mob that followed the McCarthyites
on the tour through the Tieraragh district
attempted to break up their first meeting by
throwing stones. in which the police drew their
clubs az drove the offenders OF the grounds,
knocking many down. The attack was shortly
renewed, more stones being thrown, the speak
ers being compelled to lie down In their jaunt-
ing cars and to hide behind their horses.
Notwithstanding the great uproar and confu-
sion the party finally moved on and were able
TO proceed on their journey and hold another
meeting. 1t was at the third gathering near
Easkey that the fighting vast most severe. The
polics. however, were here fully armed and
charged bayonets on the mob. In spite Of this
the McCarthyites were completely routed and
compelled to abandon their proposed meeting,
the Parnellites following them for some dis
lance ON their return to Sligo, keeping up .
volley Of stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
AT THE WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS.

1he Afils Too Soft for Egg Rolling Today
Hundreds Of Children Turned Away.
A STAR reporter was informed by q watch
man ct the White House grounds that he had
admitted children who carried baskets of eggs
only when q nurse or parent camo with them.
He said: IL have had no trouble with those
who came accompanied in this way, because 1
asked them not to go on the hills on account Of
the soft condition Of the earth. have turned
500 or 800 children away because no one came
to watch them and thought it would not be
well to let them 20 in with their eggs. The
temptation to 60 on the hills and roll their
eggs would be too great"
NEXT SATURDAY THE cHunRrN's DAY.
The suggestion made by The STAR last Sat-
urday that the children Of Washington DO
allowed the privilege of the White House
grounds for their egg-rolling next Saturday,
inasmuch as the grounds are too wet today for
that purpose, was laid before the President this
afternoon by Col. Ernst, the superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds.
The President thought that IL was a good idea
and he accordingly directed that 1t be carried
out.
Hence, if there be not too much rain in the
meantime, the grounds will be opened to the
little ones next Saturday, and from o'clock
until 4 the Third Artillery Band will give Q
concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
soCkLEss JERRY IN MAINE.


He Says Blaine Alone Has Kept ancsa
oorrspondence Lewiston CMe. journal.
AUGUSTA, ME-, March 2s-"sockle-" Berry
Simpson, Congressinan-elect from Kansas,
representing the Farmers Alliance, ana kalph
Beaumont New York, Of the Citizehs' Ma
tional League addressed an audience a. About
four hundred in Meo,ian Hall last even-
ing. There were very few farmers In SID hall
and many democratic Mayor Chase was ipres-
emit The speakers came 30 town unattended
and walked upon the platform alone, tAese be-
ing no sign of a committee 10 receive than OF
anybody else Jerry was the center o. astrse-
ton, being introduced by Mr.. Beaumont, The
Kansas celebrity then addressed the sssembly.
Heisa weu-built man, nearly fifty years q eye.
OF rather more than medium size, darn hair
and mustache, and speaks rapidly sad with
considerable eloquonce. He tells q good story,
and kept his audience well in hand, tia sp-
plause being frequent He referred ~ Mr..
b!aine at the opening of his address. sSyinG
that II was folly for him 10 follow the Secretary
OF State In discussing the great economic
questions As a matter Of fact Mr. laaine
was the only man in the party Who had
kept his head above water; all the rest had
gone down. Mr.. Blaine through his eciproc-
ity scheme, which very righteously bad been
termed free trade on the half-shell, % mAn-
aeed to Keep up. The speaker discsssfsi the
well-known Farmers Alliance princil 3cs such
as the loaning Of money 10 the fArmert BE- the
government, the imitation OF the currSncy, the
managing of the railroads by the COVE nIAaent
DC. Ii the Maine legislature hadn bee 4 snfdu-
enced by the railroads then the members were
jewels and the people had better keep them in
Office permanently. He had a bach ~ the
tariff; under it the millionaires had gfown
richer and the poor poorer. by meana OF the
tariff on lumber the lumber barons hsd billed
up wealth, importing Canadians ~ cut the
timber. The alliance had converted aefator
Ingalls,. and II it never did anything p.oss 10
had done we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
NEXT SATURDAY THE cHIIDRrN's DAY.
THE IDAHO sENAToRsHIP,
Mr.. Frank Bean Says Clagett's Claims H,
No Foundation.

Mr. Frank Bean Says Clagett's Claims Have
No Foundation.
bright specimen of the breezy west is Mr..
Frank W. Bean. Idaho claims him for its own
and he is proud Of his state. Mr.. Bean is q
lawyer, leading democrat, was receiver of the
land Office at Blackfoot under Cleveland, is q
member Of the state democratic central COM
mittee and was q candidate for the state senate
on the democratic county ticket last fall
1--WE are not discussing the Dubois Clagett
senatorial controversy at home," said he to q
STAR reporter this afternoon.
Our people do not regard Clagett's claims
as having any reasonable foundation, 80 they
are not wasting any time over the matter. II
there ever was any condition Of affairs that
looked like contest that condition has fzzled
out Men who have anything else to do dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
Hrs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING sYRUP
SrvESrrrs School GIRIs
ALL SPEAK AT ONCE.
HYPOPHOSPHITRs.

Teacher. What do you consider the science Of
human happinsss!"
Seventeen little girls all at time: ITO bestov
the greatest OF benen ON tie greatest number
Of people"
70 that philosophy
ssyenteen little girls shout with vim: ''GEAsTY.
mamma says that before Gras;y caine to aslington
AZ sorts OF furnture very nigh and nobody had
the nerve TO say: Our only terms cheGI casa
Now others are trying TO follow, but you can't .
much Tor the money anywhere as NJ Orastys- ="
seventeen credits to these little girls for this
bit OF ioca history and also prove their statement by
these prices:
Antique Extension Tables. square and round. - g.
Best Woven Wire Cots. s1.go-
Solid Oak Chamber Suites. e16.od
Best Cans-seat Chairs. &c.
Broadway Folding Bed with nice wool mattrsss. o2l
Upright Folding Bed. $50.
Handsome ChirO nisr Beds. s2S
6nies Tunblers. 15c-
k6-pises English Tea Sets, e. o.
l0opiece English Dinner Sets painted Foods, q. e.
Fine Walnut Crib Beds. 81. 80 to $40.
Extra Large Cylinder Book Case and Dssk e26
We have everything FOR the house except stoysa We
sol goods In every part OF the city, Our only
chssD fox caah-
n. c. GRAsTY.
DOUBLE STORES,
mill 1910 and 1919 TN It. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

cHkoIiSE 1cT1S VIE :: ias ale DEC y! N.
avenue southwest. wednesday. ~ 8 pm h,l<ayo
and friends sIectvely invited 10 attend.
a. ahI Marc. s.sr i sTe, ns ss q
loved husband Of kE-beth Aria agcd siiy -nrs ,S.rs
.ssssss :, a. i.ss -. s N.Y., Isse j %
Ns III Nd. %ssassaas. i Slrsii
BARNES, AGED seventy -one yeArs.
road northeasi. weinesday sS,nins al o'css M.
Friends and relatives resI-ctiuy invited rtt.al
resa.nrs 10 SO rssnirl .rss ,, 3 =
Msr.h ~, in the seventy fourth year u his A.
at Ricsinona. Va. tI,ichmoaa payer. copy.i
BERRY: On saturday. M.rSL q isei; - k.As
s,nty-elght years. nlelnber of the baltimore AnS1A
Iansrsi trsan h,s isie residence ss7 rwsls.i sk~a
bOro I.lst.e. foTf fOOsooo lines and bali N u
cowNE. on sunday. March 20, 1891. ArcusrA
GOWN, IN i the forty ninth year o. his .se; l.
mort .s5 on ,9.sa, :: 70 M.ssh
ifrsdsr.ck.bars paper psssss eopy.i
Lth nShfnf e sSRa y. sy,a,.r n.rfa
kss,.sss: Co, f.s.. md M.nS..s ; I' e.
LIPPHAKp. % sunday. March ~. lspl. 4 sso
Pa, AUGUSTA LOUISE, beloved d.aEhssr q NJ
Notice Of funersI hereafter. l.
MARTIN, Suddenly. on Saturday, MsechSA
ISL fa :. May .Is .,s,I
faxsSS and cstn.I IA. %sr.iss Il S. as
funersl rom her late residence 47b ssrss- aoqss.
west, on Iu.sday. March 81. AZ o'cloqk M l44-
mol, MsETSsTi, o. s.ss;ssy, x.rss e ,s
Renss M, m sarsy xsss w. wife
r5 SSs,. S Nom s: n a.s E-.Ssass or
and linen 10 m vitsd % attend.
cATHAKiSi, vile Of 3no. Moran. .rsd iorty2s T.
Funeral nom her late reedcnce 2i-o fepnss " aAia
avenue. Tuesday. March 81. $50 an. friesas N
vitsd.
MURPHY: After short illness Of two mon ,slcs
March 30. 1901, at IL An. MICHAEL JOSH x. ~
beloved son OF the late John and jeanne MurpAs sssd
Notice Of IunerAl hcrs~ltsr.
LfpiA ). oSsiTT. widow q, q The isis John SssSn
Funeral VIII take place from her late ressden.r l
New Jersey sssnus norshwssi.on Tuesday q otlsik
p.n- q
O'Clock !. ln- II MS residsncs 20 Grant plscss sv
JoHN W. PHILLIPS. rector Of orsos kIdrotd
d ssrssts southsssi. Il o'eocf.
a. n M. aEEEs Q. g. saHSSSk. A -
SULLIVAN. Departed this M. on sunday, EakA
van. 81 his fsiSsrs rssids.cs ns.r kocS viils. II
f.sss s md r s:... " : =:
invited 70 sstend-
THoNpsoN. suddsa.x. Saturday. M..usi 4
f:a::s n on IN hAkS caARn A6ap$C
ne isss c,:asai .Sd Ssa..;ss. s 9. ssssi z
Koiics Of funeral hsrpafsw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

ladies accompanying
Kincaid two appeared
today accompanying
DR.. Taulbee and young
Taulbce. the son Of the
deceased man. 1t was
an important day to
the defense. Judge
Bradley decided at the
outset in favor Of the
defense on the ques-
lion whether the testi-
mony should be adj
mitted as to threats
made by Taulbee, ad-
hitting testimony as
to threats made and not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

Vests Appeal Sustained by tn.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
OTTAWA, IL, March 30.-In the matter Of
Jas. J. West against the people, the judgment
Of the court below is reversed and the case re-
handed. The opinion is by the court and does
not enter into the merits Of Vests guilt or
innocence, but deals exclusively with the lower
courts rulings and instructions.
The case grows ont of a struggle for the pos
session Of the Chicago Times.
Several years ago Mr.. West and Clinton A.
Snowden. then owners Of the Mail, secured the
cooperation Of the Huiskamp Bros. Company
and other wealthy capitalists of Keokuk, Iowa,
and bought the Times.
West was afterward found to have largely
over-issued stock. Criminal proceedings were
at once instituted against him and the secre-
tary of the company, Graham. West was
found guilty and sentenced to five years IN
prisonment in the state prison, while Graham
supreme court, which rendered its decision to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
A NEW LAND COMMISSIONER.

Ex-Representative Carter of Montana Ap-
pointed to Succeed MI. Croft
The President this morning appointed ex-
Representative Thomas H. Carter of Montana
to be commissioner Of the general land Office
vice Croft, resigned, and James Compton Of
Fergus Falls, Mimi, 70 be surveyor general Of
Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
THE oRrprRoN DrxxER.


The Gridiron Club maintained ~ hisA psyo
tation st iss monthly dinner 81 Che Asiin0ess
saturday night twenty-five 80 dovs - -
oval table. The menu wAs delicious. she Zoo.
ere beautiful. the table talk and the nEuskc -
mirAeie. President Macfsriand presidsd In N
characteristics way. Among the guese vses
SECRETARY Foster, Solicitor General Tsft 60
aior Hsns6rough, Representative Rn-k. NJ.
Henry W. Raymond. Mr.. Edward A. Noselsy,
MI; Charles X Mackenkie and hessra ChapkS
Acfherson, hoose. Bencke and Xander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
MATERIAL IMPROVEMENT SHOWN.
A General Advance In Stocks Which In Some
Cases il Afterward Lost.

Cases Ii Afterward Lost.
NEW YoRK, March 30.-The stock market this
morning was still dull, but displayed more an
imation than for some time past, while a firm
to strong tone prevailed, and in few stocks
material improvements were made during the
hour. An encouraging symptom, however, was
the increased attention paid to the leading
shares and the comparatively small number Of
inactive stocks traded on. First prices were
generally slightly higher than on Satur-
day and in almost all cases further
Improvement was made in tho early
dealings The grangers were still
the most prominent as q group, but Northern
Pacific preferred among the regular list and
sugar among the unlisted stocks showed most
activity and strength. the former rising / per
cent to ny and the latter 1ss to 7ss. Other
gains were confined to small fractions
except in Manhattan, which rose Y to lO5&
The comparative activity. however, died away
toward the end Of the hour, and at IL clock
the market was again extremely dull, but firm
at the best prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
LIEUT.. BoTELER's TRIAL.
It VIII Probably Commence Tomorro
Morning At Headouarters.

The trial of Lieut.. Boteler, which was to have
taken place at police headquarters this after
noon, was postponed until tomorrow. A.
the former trial the lieutenant was
charged with being intoxicated on the
goth OF February, but according to the recon-
mendations Of the trial board aud the chief of
police the evidence did not warrant the bring
ing Of the charges.
Tho Recommendation was forwarded to the
Commissioners, but instead Of approving them
they ordered another trial on o similar charge,
changing the date to january.
The trial will probably take place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
THE CROSBY OBsEQUIEs.
Private and Public Services to BE Held
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, March 30.-There were many
callers at the residence of the dead clergyman,
Or. Howard Crosby, this afternoon. At2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon short services will be held
at the late home Of Dr.. Crosby. Drs. Paul
and Taylor will oficiate. The remains
will be taken to the church. where
public services will be held. The same clergy
men will oficiate. The remains will be kept
in the church over night and the following
morning viii be taken to Woodlawn for inter-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
MORE INDIANS COMING.
A Delegation Of wisconsin winn>bs~cs q
Their WAY Here

A dispatch from Black River Far.. wis.,
says: A delegation Of the Wisconsin Winnie
bago Indians left this city for Washing .on last
night The delegation was made up of
leading members OF the tribe. Ave from
This city and two from Dig Hawks band In
shavano county. Big Hawk, the famous
chief, accompanied the delegation. Itis aid
they go to Washington with the hope
OF securing 10 per cent OF Thea trus,
fund OF 100000, together with interest
on the same 1T the next ANNUAL
payment The old members Of the tril,e are
not satisfied with the amount Of none placed
TO their credit They claim there should be 10
their credit nearly $4,000. 900 money - aside
Tor the Winnebagos at the various treaties from
1880 10 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clark Of the court 70 the following: George
and Fannie Jackson; VIM. b. Darmon and
Addie Standard: Ollie White and Nellie Shrevs:
Benjamin Rowiings and u. Kate Tstspeugh;
Frederick Hassl and Anns 1mgs, beth ct 1alH-
more, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
Postmaster Sherwood an Early rira.

h~tef sherWood an EnrIy Efr1.
City Postmaster Sherwood is eafly bird
and is also believer in the desirsbil,ty Of
early mails. This morning he was ut Els de~h
a few minutes after O'Clock supervising the
work OF the Office in getting OF the carry faAils-
Now that the sun rises earlier In the dag be
intends 20 start cat the first delivery OF letters
that much sooner, aud beginning with next
Monday the first delivery will leave the .Dfhos
At An, half hour earlier than at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
Dorr DELAY To

Stop that courhi Elss the bronchial tbss vl b O.
sgsd and the dslicsts Tissues Of the lungs exposed
injury. No other msdicns h % speedily operative in
tAross s.A lung troubles - AYERS CHERRY Pee
To1AI- Afsv doses have been Known to break mp an
ossezasss md dassrsssins cough. sufsrsn from
sthzA sronehitia Group. eonsumptlon. sore thross
~ vAssptns cough and 10 sure relief In the ~ Of
- Drsos.ssa. II soothss shs iaaasasd membrane.
Dronoes sxpscsoration and induces rsposs- Don't b
Nashout u fn the house saiiis Z stons Hurts stors
". writes, II have found. h my family. that Ayers
cAszy PscsorA was always sossss,s cure for colds
- sossAs..
''Tivs ysar 40 I had . constant cough. night
svs.As. ~ greatly reduced In assh and had bssn
gtvsn Up By my phyAciAnA Ibessn TO take Ayers
AAv psssossl and vas completely cured. "-Aass A.
IssA Hnszd. NJ
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
pssDsssd b. d. J. Q. Aver Co.. Lowell. Ma.s.
Dssl - FL Dsuss1saA Price. q; ax bottles. g.