davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
A Costly Kind of Fun.

CLEVELAND. o.. June 24.-During the
past two or three weeks there have been
from one to dozen incendiary fires per
day in this city. and it was supposed
that an organized gang of fire bugs were
at work. Today the police arrested
several small boys, who confessed to
having started number of the fires for
the purpose of "seeing the fun"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
PINKERTONS MAKE WAR.
The Mayor of Cleveland Orders
Them Out of Town.

OuC VI AOWH
CLEVELAND, June 24.-At s o'clock
tonight squad of PiHkerton men,
brought from Chicago by tine East
Cleveland company, marched to the Lake
View barns. The strikers assembled
there asked their business. An alter
cation followed, in which the strikers
claimed one of the Pinkerton men
shot at one of the motor men,
the ball passing through his coat
near the groin. The crowd closed in Oh
the Pinkertons, who fed and scattered
toward clump of woods. Eldred. the
motoneer. was picked up shortly after
ward near the barns with two broken
ribs and two long gashes IN the head.
The mayor has ordered the company to
send the Pinkerton men out of the city
on penalty of withdrawing police pro-
lection. At late hour tonight the
strikers state that they have decided
not to call for a general tie-up Of the
other streets tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
sympathy For the Blaines.

BosToN, June 24.-Hon. James G.
Blaine, accompanied by his wife and
Miss Harriet Blaine. arrived at the
Boston and Albany depot this after
noon. After dinner they took train to
Bar Harbor. Expressions of pity were
made by the few persons who recog-
nized the party, and out out of defer
ence to their sorrow, no one was OBJ
trusiye or appeared to notice their
movements
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Dana on David.

NRw YORK, June 24-The Sun says
of Senator Hill: 'He has been squarely
and fairly beaten at Chicago and
squarely and fairly he has borne him.
self in the contest from beginning to
end. The New York Democrats are
with him in failure as in success and he
will be with them as long as there is a
political principle to defend. a Repub-
lican antagonist to Outgeneral, or an
election to carry for the Democracy"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Disasters at Sea.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 24.-The
steamship Stuart Prince, from Gibral-
tar, reports that on Wednesday last she
sighted the wreck of an American or
British bark going down with her jib
set. Nobody was ia sight on board.
Her condition seemed to indicate that
she had been in collision. Later in the
afternoon another wreck was sighted,
but it was too far away to distinguish
her rig.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

Northern track between Galena and
Galena Junction. distance of three
miles. Seven miles of the Northwestern
track is washed away. The amount of
damage that has been done to property,
both public and personal. cannot be
estimated. The heaviest personal
financial losses will fall on the lumber
dealers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

do otherwise would be to cheat the pee
pie, and this it will not be guilty of.
Time will point out path. In Gods
providence the right will find way TO
triumph. Let the Democrats and Re-
publicans of Colorado who love their
homes and the states prosperity better
than they do the fortunes OF any candi-
dates hold fast TO independence, that
they may travel that path when it is
ODened.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Miss Cahill stiII Champion,

PHILADELPHIA. June 24.-Miss Ma
bel E. Cahill, of the New Haven Tennis
club, defeated Miss Bessie Moore, of
the Hohokus Valley Tennis club, here
today, thereby winning for the second
time the title of champion lady tennis
player of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Mai. Oyerman Resigns.

WASHINGTON, June "a Maj. Lewis
c. Overman, U. S. A, who was recently
tried by court martial at Cleveland, o.,
for alleged irregularities in his accounts.
has rendered his resignation and it has
been accepted by the president to take
effect September 20 next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Anti-snan Organization.

CHICAGO, June 24.-E. Ellery Ander-
son indicated today that the reanlza-
tion perfected by the syracuse c0fiven-
ton would, instead of attempting to
sEPplaft the regular Democratic
machinery, act as an auxiliary in the
coming New York state campaign. He
said he had no fear of any strife on that
point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Single TAKERS Like Grover,

CHICAGO, June 24.-The Single Tax
club, of this city, last evening unani-
mously adopted a series of resolutions
congratulating the convention upon its
nomination of Cleveland, and declaring
its action to be just and high tribute
to public intelligence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Ten-Minute House Session.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The house
was in session today Just ten minutes
and adjourned until tomorrow, Mr.. Wat
son, of Georgia. making the point of no
quorum and preventing all adjournment
until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
One Man N1iracuiOusly Escapes
49, the Bolt.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, June 24.-Last
night Henry Lynn, Harvey Hoffman
and John Rote sought shelter from
rain storm in a barn near here. Light
ming struck the barn and, killed Lynn
side of Rote. but the latter was not in-
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Tonight everybody will want the news and
want it soon. Information will be dispensed al
several points, but in no place will the distribu-
ton of real be half SO liberal as at the Of
ice Of THE EVENING STAR Two great screens
have been stretched in front Of THE STAB
building, and on these the news will be
displayed by the aid Of two stereop-
ticons. One screen is precisely parallel
with the north curb line, the other
is set at an angle which will make its front
visible to the thousands who will occupy the
great street SPACE in the vicinity Of 18th
street, d street and the south side Of
Pennsylvania avenue. In addition to the
regular telegraphic service dispatches will
be received at The STAR Office from
correspondents especially engaged for that ser
vice and who are stationed at central points all
over the United States. The fullness and ac-
curacy Of THE Stars returns will leave nothing
to be required.
There will be An extra edition Of THE STAR,
published at the close of the day, in which will
be contained all the news which develops after
the regular STAR goes to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
TWO CENTS.
The Attorney General States His View of the
Law in q Telegram to Alabama.

The Attorney General States His View of the
Law in a Telegram to Alabama
Attorney General Miller this morning sent q
telegram to Gov. Jones OF Alabama in answer
to his telegram of last night in regard to the
duties and respective rights of federal and state
officers at today's election. in which he asked
the Attorney Geueral, in the interest Of peace
and law. to direct the marshal to be governed
in the discharge Of his duty by the principles
laid down in the decision Of Judge Hughes in
Gittmer's case and Judge Brewer in the deputy
marshal case.
The following is the text Of the Attorney
Generals telegram:
DEPARTMENT OF JUsrrcE,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. November 8. 1891
Hon. Thomas q. Jones, Governor, Montgom-
cry. Ala:
Your telegram of yesterday did not reach me
till this morning, and I hasten 70 answer
must accept the decisions of the Supreme
Court OF the United States the authoritative
construction Of the United States statutcs
rather than the decisions Of inferior courts In
the Siesold case. 100 United States Reports. on
page 31s, you will find the second count Of the
indictment against GUIDE and Tucker, which
was for obstructing ''the full and free attend
ance and presence" and 'the full and free ac-
cess Of the same deputy marshal TO the same
poll OF election contrary" 10 section 1922 Re
vised Statutes OF the United States The con-
viction on this count was nj held by the Supreme
Court, thereby sustaining the right Of the
deputy marshal TO free access to tbs polls
Judge Hughes opinion antedates this decision
and Judge Brewers attention appears not 70
have been called to the Siebod case
must, therefore, take the statute as con-
strued in the Siebold case as the paramount
law. and under that decision the right of the
marshal and his general and special deputies
TO free access to the poll" whenever necessary
In order to discharge the duties imposed upon
them by law is clear. Moreover, cannot
agree that the state officials are to be the
judges as to the necessity for such free access
or presence at such polls"
But while hold these views have instructed
the marshals that great caution should be used
TO avoid a conflict, and that unless necessary in
the performance Of the duties enjoined by the
statutes their deputies should not wantonly
insist on remaining in the election booths. but.
as officers Of the peace, should so far as con-
sistent with the discharge of duty avoid any
controversy in the premises
In conclusion permit rue TO say (and think
you will agree with me) that no good citizen
will be more reluctant to accept an act of Con-
gress within its adjudged constitutional sphere
as law of his country and binding on his con-
science than an act Of his state legislature
within Its proper sphere.
(Signed) ". II. II. MILLER
Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
TALK ABOUT THE WEATHER.
The Storm That Was Expected sweryed OF
to the North.

The Storm That Was Expected Swerved on
to the North.
The President looked ont Of his window this
morning and saw the beginning of a beautiful
day, full of promise of clear skies and dry
roads.
Its coming my way, after ALL he may
have said softly to- himself, and smiled with
satisfaction.
Then he found at his breakfast plate teie-
gram from New York saving that the weather
is clear and cool, whereupon the smile on his
face may have broadened.
1.-THE weather bureau man was astounded whom
he looked out of his window He could hardly
believe his eyes. Then he rushed down to the
office, looked over the reports, ard his aston
ishment increased.
He saw Republican weather" all over the
country.
LOOKED BAD LAST NIGHT.
When the weather bureau man went home
last night there was every indication for rain
and snow today over a large section of the
United States. II in fact raining as far
west as Illinois, and showing and blowing
throughout Wisconsin. Minnesota and the
Dakotas.
The rain was creeping stealthily on toward
New York and New England, where it threat
ened to make things wet today.
But in the night. between o'clock last even
ing and o'clock this morning, a great change
was wrought. One of those freaks of the ele-
ments which sometimes astonishes the natives
occurred and worked miracle.
The storm which had dallied for twenty-four
hours over the lake region suddenly swerved to
the northeast. got up speed and swept away
with almost the speed of a cyclone toward the
arctic.
THE STORM RAN AWAY RAPIDLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

He Thinks His Highest Estimste Of ths
Ctty's Vote Will he Jostined.
From STAFF Correspondent Of The Evening stas.
NEW yoRK, Nov. O.
Nothing could be more quiet than h ths
election in New York city up 10 this hour. I
have just made y tour Of some Of the vos-
ing places in the lower part Of the city,
where there would be trouble II anywhere,
all in the vicinity Of Bowery, Grand
street, and all the little side streets In that
locality. The voters we're going about their
business as quietly ~ IL on their way to church
The police and the marshais were on hand 10
keep order. but were having merely Q
losing time Of IL. The marrhals had
made no attempt to 60 behind the guard raj.
and they were in an amiable mood and in -
way of6cious.
At most OF the voting places visited two
thirds Of the votes had been cast before II
O'Clock. In one voting place only vss u
said that the voting was light The police and
the local workers. everywhere else stassd thas
the vote was very heavy.
RICHARD cnoKKR sAfIsyIRp.
At Tammany Hall Richard Croker b rsesiv-
[Coufiessd On FSfA Peal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
AT THE WHITE HOUSE TODAY.
The President Gets the News--Arrange
ments for Tonight.

The President Gets the News--Arrange-
ments for Tonight.
The day at the White House was without
event or excitement. The President remained
in his Office during the early part of the fore
noon. where he received Secretary John w.
Foster and Attorney General Miller.
About IL o'clock be went out for short drive,
and returning at noon received the committee
from the jackson Democratic Association. who
called to present resolutions of coincidence
After lunch the President returned to his
Office. A few bulletins were received during
the day and several private telegrans from
friends in Indiana.
Tonight the President will receive the bulle-
tins In his office, where he viii be joined by
Secretary Foster and Attorney General Miller
Mr.. Russell Harrison is at the White House and
will remain up with the President tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
Detention Of Immigrants.

In response to Q request for information on
the subject Acting Secretary Nettleton has sent
the following telegram to Gen. O'Beirne, acting
commissioner Of immigration at New York:
Replying to your telegram you are informed
that there have been no new instructions rela-
tive to or irving immigrants. Circular Of Sep
tember 1 still in force, subject to such instruc-
tions as may be issued by this department in
special cases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

PRESENTED RESOLUTIONS OF SYMpArEY,-
Messrs. James L. Norris, H. o. Claughton,
Charles Allen, Robert Beall and j. Harrison
johnson, committee from the Jackson Demo-
cratic Association Of the District Of Columbia,
called at the White House TODAY and
presented to the President the resolutions
which were adopted by the association October
1s, expressing sympathy with the President in
bis great affliction. The resolutions were ele-
gantly engrossed and framed, and we're signed
by all Of the officers Of the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

THE National Bank Of North America of New
York has been designated reserve agent for tn.
Lincoln National Bank Of Washington city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Mr. JSo. J. CHEW of this city, who is secre
retary of legation at Vienna, is in Washington
on leave of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
A Quiet Day I'm Washington.

The city today is probably the quietest Of any
place Of large size in the United States The
streets were freer Of people than usual on such
a fine autumn day. Probably more than 10 900
men have left the city to visit their homes and
cast a vote for President and Vice President
The public departments were opened as usual
this morning, but only the barest routine bust
ness was transacted.
With few exceptions all government officers
Of high grade were out Of the city. Nearly all
the clerks living in closely contested
states or in congressional districts that NAV be
reckoned as doubtful had also gone home 70
vote. In addition to the government en-
ployes several thousand men engaged in pri-
vate occupations here went to their places of
voting residence to aid in the campaign.
Those persons remaining in the city dis
played much interest in the result and read
with avidity bulletins displayed at TIE srAR
Office and elsewhere during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Mr.. LEACH, director of the mint, left for
New York today, whence he will sail tomorrow "
for Europe a member Of the international
monetary commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Mr.. r. E. Preston will act as director of tn.
mint in Mr.. Leach's absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

KEEPING THE Custom House OpEN.-The
collector Of customs at New York mas been in
structed to keep the custom house open today
for the entry Of vessels and the landing Of
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

RETURN OF THE BRITISH MINIsrER-The
collector of customs at New York has been in
structed to extend the usual customs courtesies
to Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minister,
and family, who are passengers on the Majestic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Interna
revenue, S42l ,20s; customs, s3I7,I76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

PERsoNAL--J. Newton Pettis of Peoria, III.
J. R. Cudlip Of New York and c. c. Jacobs Of
Maryland are at Willard's.-S A. Burt
Of New York, Geo. W. Bogen Of st. Louis
and NJ. G. Cross Of Rochester are
at the RandalL--W. A. Watson OF
Brooklyn. H. W. Waters of New York and II J.
F. G. Hodgson Of the army are at the Ebbitt.
J. d. Robinson Of Toledo, b. G. Abbot of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and W. P. Watson of San An
tonic, Texas, are at the Riggs. b.
Parker Of st. Louis, W. Z. Baldwin Of Balti.
more and John ]. Adams Of GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
are at the Arlington.--E. p. Brown Of New
York. Carl Suhrberg Of Hamburg, GERMANY.
and ]. H. Bridge Of New York are at the Shore
ham.--A B. Kremer OF Pennsylvania, +. A.
Gardner of Ocala, Fla, and ]. A.
Wilson Of Philadelphia are at the Howard
George Martin Of San Francisco, d. w. Stew
art Of New York and Hugh r Wilson of Chi
cago are at the Normandie. J. Huston
Of Cleveland and J. Bent of Boston are ~
the Metropolitan.--wm. r. Sullivan Of New
York and Allen ". Urner Of Reading. Pa. are
ct the National-A- z. Sholes OF Aueusts.
Ga, W. ]. Harrison Of New York aud Georce
Everett Of Boston are at the 81. James
I. 81. Brsnt Of England and r. ]. Washiuxton
Of Virginia are at the L'Enfant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

NAVAL ORDERS. -Ordered-Commauder Ed
win Longnecker, to command the Ranger. 2lst
instant. Paymaster H. T. Kelding, to duty at
the navy yard, Mare Island. Cal, 30th instant
Acting Carpenter Edwin P Rink, to duty in
the construction and repair department, navy
yard, New York. Detached-Commander Harry
E. Nichols, from commander Of the Ranger,
2lst instant, and placed on waiting orders
Lieutenant Commander T. s. Richards, as
assistant to the equipment Office, navy yard,
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

ENTRY OF srEAMERs.-The Treasury Depart
ment has authorized the entry Of the steamers
Aller, Servia and Aursnia at New York and the
Trinacria at New Orleans when released from
local quarantine. Authority to land has been
given in the case of all immigrants per Rich
mond Hill who were booked and assembled
prior to September l, and the same action was
taken in the case Of the steamers La Bretagne
and Majestic. The immigrants per British
schooner Goodwill, from Nassau, have been al
lowed to land at Kew West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

NAVAL OFTrcEns CoHnIssIoxEp.-The Presi-
dent has signed the following commissions Of
naval oeacers: wm- B. Du Boss, to be surgeon;
Geo. W. Baird, to BE- chief engineer; Harry
Webster, 70 be chiss engineer, and Edward A.
6cribner, to b passsd asIietaat engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
THE WAsu1xerox REAL ESTATE Co.
CAPITAL sIOO. .Ooo FULL PAID

OFFERS FOR SALE AT PAR ITS PER CENT
GOLD DEBESTUEE BONDS.
S1OO AND 600 EACH
Ihess bonds payable in gold coin May 1. 1902
but -nhjt to payment at time after Nay l. 1897.
AZ the option Of th~ COMPANY They secured by
nr-i mortgage notes on Washington city real estate.
held N trust by the WARRINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. trustee. which certiies to each
bord isssne. and that securities exceeding IN face
v.s by 10 per cent q the bonds certified have been
deposited With It, The uotes deposited represent
ontg dboAf of the marx ct value of the real
estate upon which they a first lien. making the
security Of these bonds unquestione1
IMPORTANT ITEMS FROM ANNUAL REPORT.
JUNE l. ls92
Total Resources. s2sO. E,46 81
Total Receipts. s13.. 696. or.
Real Estate on Hand tsetual cost. sl6o. 1872 g.
BEBENrUREs.
D-bentures valuable TO persons who do not de-
TO he encumOered with the and responsibility
Of keeping the various necessary the prepar
alton And security of real estate loan Il relieves
the aeceptn. the debenture Of the RESPONSE
biity Of looking sfer the payment of taxes upon the
prOPer.y and the annoyance Of q collection of the
interest JOHN H. WALTER.
President.
10Ol So. NV. Washington. D. c.
BANKERS.
seeond National Bank Of Washington.
The WASHINGTON Loan and Trust Company.
n:ssh. IN. --:3sn
". 5. HoGE Pres TC DANIEL. Sec.
LIMITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN Asso-
CATION. 1913 ST.. Washington. d. c.
Shares. slOO. payable in monthly ipstallments,
~hich participate In all profits and mature in 81
months.
Tsys interest money deposited IN any amount
= sflt q per on. Al dan
from the date thay made. oc2s-f
A X. CHIsOLM K co.
n. BASKERS AND BROKERS'
81 Broadway. Y.
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS
STATF. COUNTY AND TOWN BONDS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
AMI all securities that dealt In on New York
Cbir4<o, san Francisco, Ph.lsde phia or Bostoa.
Exehanzes bought and sold .Or cash
orcsrried on margin
COMMISSION 1-l6.
Ioans made Railroad Stocks and Bonds &c.
Interest allowed on balances.
tStabliske1 ls1S-) send for Market Letter.
nos2 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSsCoTTIsH RITE CATHEDRAL. 1907 G
- st. n.w.-A stated meeting Of Evsnge list
Gh.Pter RSse CroiI. No. l. Will De held THIS tfUEs-
DAn EVENING. Nov. y, 1892. at O'Clock.
A. H. Holt. no. Secretary.
~K, OF P. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
convene at their Castle Hall TUESDAY. NoveIn-
srrangements for the funeral of late brother p
e. Chas Z. Fraser II. f. BARNARD,
X. \. Is
F@SwoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
Union. members Of Chaplin Auxiliary, will
please take notice that all the REGULAR meetings here
After. commencing TOMORROW WEDNESDAY,
November g. at 80 2. M. will he held at 1913 n ST.
n Members and friends cordially invited.
1t Mrs. NJ. L. COHEN, President.
R~LATHERS UNION.-OUR NEXT MEET
~ ing takes place WEDNESDAY. November
8. corner sth St and Pennsylvania ave. sc. New
cards will be issued. It.
R~I HEREBY WISH TO EXPRESS NY SIN
~ core thanks 10 the many friends. to the
knights OF Pythias. Knights of Golden Eagle and
Schwarfe Ritter. we'll to Pastor Drewitz for the
sympathy shown me during my lsts hsSssyspsRt
R-~To WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN 4
- hereby give notice that will not be respon-
she for any debts that be contracted for by my
VIE, husannsh r Jacobs on and after this date.
TAOMAS T. JACOBS. No. 23l Sth ST. s.e.
November z. 1892 nS-eo2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

F,spEcIAL NOTICE:
OUR NEW STOCK OF GOODS FOR THE
FALL TRADE HAS ARRIVED. AND YOU
ARE HEREBY CORDIALLY INVITED TO
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GREAT DIS
PLAY OF PIANOS AND ORGANS, WHICH
Is THE FINEST EVER SEEN IN WASH
INGTON. CASES IN NATURAL WOOD
BEING MORE IN DEMAND NOW THAN
AT ANY PREVIOUS TINE. HAVE MADE
1T POINT TO PERSONALLY SELECT
SUCH PIANOS IN ROSEWOOD. MAHoG-
ANY. OAK AND WALNUT FROM THE
FACTORIES AND wAREROOMS OF THE
LEADING MANUFACTURERS OF THE
COUNTRY AS THOUGHT WOULD
PLEASE MY CUSTOMERS. 1T WILL BE
OF ADVANTAGE IF. BEFORE DECIDING
DEFINITELY ON PIANO. YOU WOULD
SEE OUR INSTRUMENTS. WHICH MY
Statesmen WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN
SHOWING. READ OUR OFFERS IN THE
FOR SALE COLUMN.
E. F. DROoP.
925 PA AVE.
sTEINwAY soNs'A OTHER PIANOS.
oc29eo-6t