davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
FORTY THOUSAND rrrIus.


Public schools This Year.
In conversation today with a reporter o,
THE STAR Superintendent Powell stated
that at leas, 10000 pupils had been enrolled
in the public schools Of the District for the
present year, the largest number ever
before enrolled This number includes
of course the puPils received in both the White
and colored schools. There had been a very
large increase in the number enrolled In tho
Georgetown schools, hut the greatest increase
has been in the schools situated in the porth-
eastern and southeastern sections Of the CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19

The Microscopical Society Incorporated.
The Microscopical Society Of Washington has
6led certificate of incorporation, with veranus
A. Moore, president; E. A. Gibbs, vice presi-
dent; Walter W.. Allyn, corresponding score
tafy, Lewis II. Mooers, recording secretary;
jose NJ Yznaga, treasurer, and W. Il. Leaman,
curator. s-Ess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
The Suns Eclipse rorrorrov

TIE SUM- 15cIIpSe TOEnOrTOW.
superintendent Newcomb Of the Nautical
Almanac Office has prepared corrected state
ment which shows that the partial eclipse of
the sun which takes place tomorrow viii COM
mence here precisely at 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Name.

TIE following are the openns and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, reported by special
wire 20 Carson Mccartney. 1l19 r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19

Nh. HHHHx HIoorxs, . well-known musician,
died ct his residence, 40 Sd street southsast,
lAst Monday night, aftsr . lingering Hines.
His funeral WIN taks plaoe to-day ss 40 p. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
BaIti,nore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct. is.-Flour steady, unchanged
1880 barrels; shipments, 60 barrels:
sales 800 barrels. Wheat weak-No red spot
90 aI4t; October, Ts.s a14S: December, 10Y a
so&; MAY. - asked; steamer No. 3, red, co. a
Ok receipts, sS,6l3 bushels; shipments. 5000
bushels; stock. l,dz9,6ss bushels; sales, $4,000
bushels southern wheat easy = Pultz, IoaIT;
Longberry, I2asI. Corn easy - mixed spot 4s1
a4SA; october, 4sa a4sk; year. 4Ia4TA: January,
.5is az - receipts. 6,4s2 bushels; stock 15s,35s
bushels; sales, 1900 bushels Southern corn
nrmer, white s5asS yellow, 46a49. Oats not much
inquiry-No. 2, white western. ssa3sS; No. 2,
mixed western. 35k aSe-Tecepts, 1000 bushels;
STOCK, lesXsz Bushels Rye quiet-So. 2. g., nomi-
nAly-receipts, Il,6I6 bushels: stock, 35249 bush
els. Hay steady-gOod TO choice timothy, 14-T5a
1850 cram freights drm-steamer 10 Liverpool,
per ousae, 4ias d.; Cork for orders. per quarter,
ss-3'i- ass-6d- Cotton uominal-middIing 81. Pre-
visions unchanged. Butter acknowledgements fancy,
2isZs do TAR TO choice 2!a26; do. imitation, 2taz
lsdie, fancy, 10, do good to choice, l6alS; rolls,
me- l9a1o. do fair To good, iTsls; store-packed,
lSalS Eggs receipts lig1t, demand good--west-
eTn. -: near By, - Coffee puiet-Rio cargoes
fair, Isl: No. 4, l6A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
FOUND DEAD IN HIS STABLE.
The Tragic End Of the Life Of IN Old Citizen
OF Washington.


Deputy Coroner Schaeffer had a sad death to
investigate today. The deceased was Mr. Chas.
F. F. ROsenthal, an old and highly respected
citizen, who for many years had lived at No.
$50 r street northwest. Himself and his wife
were the only members OF the family. Some
years ago he retired from active business.
This morning before breakfast time he went
out to the stable to feed and clean his horse, as
he was going away from home later in
the day to attend to some business of
importance concerning a real estate trans
action. He remained in the stable
some time and few minutes after O'Clock
his wife went out and called him to breakfast
As be made no response she went to the stable
and found his dead body beneath the horse.
Mr.. Bates, her neighbor. was called in, and
he removed the animal. There were no signs
Of life about the mans body except that it was
warm.
An examination Of the deceased revealed a
hole through the corner Of his left eve and also
a cut on the back Of the head Blood had
flowed freely from the wounds and stained the
horses bedding
The body was taken in the house and pre-
pared for burial by Undertaken Fred. Spindler
The deceased was sixty years old. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 tclosing,.-wheat - October,
Tzk; December. s3<; May, sSA. Corn-October,
~ -; November, 42S: December, AZ; May, 45&
Oais-octooer. 20; November, ssh; December,
SJi: May, S3Ts. PORK October, Hiss: Noyem-
November, 100: January, I.5sH. Rios-October
1888; November, Ts5; January, s.s2H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
The POstmarkinR Model.

In the replevin case of Constantine agt. How
ard, in which the model of an invention for
postmarking letters and canceling postage
stamps was the subject, Justice Bradley has
granted the motion for Howard to re-
tain possession. Howard is the in
ventor and Constantine claims a half
interest, alleging that Howard had got
possession of the model fraudulently. The
case was heard by Judge Bradley-Mr Dorian
and Messrs. Cole & Cole for Howard and Mr..
Worthington for Constantine-and proof taken.
The judge decided that the model ought to be
in possession Of the inventor and so granted
the motion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
The Seizure Of Sealers.

Capt. Coulson, commanding the United
States revenue steamer Rush, has made a
long report to the Treasury Department under
date Of San Francisco, October II, in
regard to the work performed by
that vessel during the past season in
pstrolling Bering sea and prevent
ing the entrance therein of marauders. The
Rush boarded ffty-one vessels. Thirty-four
vessels engaged In taking seals or proposing to
do 50 ssre warned not to enter Boring sea
for that purpose. Three vessels we're seized
for violation Of United States revenue Iaws.
The British schooner Winifred was caught In
the act Of taking fur seals in Bering sea and is
therefore also liable for prosecution for viola
ton Of the modus vivendi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
River Front Notes.


Steamer Pilot Boy returned from a SIX DAYS
trip yesterday TO Kinsale. Va. with n party
composed Of Mr.. Dos fassos Architect Smith
meyer and ladies' The purpose Of the trim xn.
to select a site for a summer hotel
yacht club is 20 be organized tonight shoard
Capt hatuerbergs naphtha launch Alert Mt
hltchie dock. The promoters are L. J. Nelson
OF the Hustler. Capt Hockey of the Jim Jam
Capt. smith Of the Startle, Charles Fauuce
and Arthur Rotherdale.
The United States light house engineers ten
der Jessamine, Capt Wyatt. sailed from Balti-
more yesterday for MARYLAND Point. forty-tve
miles below Washington. She towed barge
carrying the light house structure 90 be erected
there The tug Thistle took down a pile driver.
ARRIVED
Schooner Edward Dean. Annapolis Can't Lin
Lawrence from st Mays river with 2OO bushels q
oysters. sloop Emmett Arthur. Gcorr-stown. d q.
bushels Of oysters Schooner spisndid NortsR oar,'
bushels q oysters Schooner Ninrsd h s,3i 20
oaiE hsston from the ieocomico river with .
art t slmmons with lno 900 feet Of lumler BARGE
'ohn burreh with loo 90 iret u lumber.
SAILED.
Schooner J. W. Fsunce. Alexandria. Capt Faunce.
TO Machodoc creek. Schooner VIA. Al. n Birksler
ANNAPOLIS. Capt Ellis. &c saint Clements b.v
schooner Father and Son. AleKGnlriA Capt Bennett
To the Grand Jury.
The negro boy, Alfred Brown, who was mr.
rested Monday night on d charge Of fcionious
assault on Catherine Harrison, the two-and-.-
haif-year-oid daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Harrison, as published in yesterdays
STAR, was taken 10 the Police Cont
this morning and the prosecuting
attorney, Mr.. Mullowney. filed a warrant cbarc,
ing assault with intent to rape. Mr.. Harrison
had her baby in her arms and the little
one was asleep, unconscious of her sur
roundings. The prisoner entered a plea
OF not guilty. Mr.. and Mira Harrison
explained the case as published yesterday and
DIR. Price testified 10 the injuries sustained by
the child. Mrs. Harrison fret knew OF the
affair when the injured child complained Of
pain and her four-year-old child told her Of
what had happened.
Judge Miller held the prisoner for the grand
jury. and committed him to jail in default Of
- 900 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19

apporuonment OF 1913 MADE by republican
legislature) at the November election has failed
The supreme court, n republican court at
that, has refused on purely legal grounds to
pass upon the case until after the election
when it will be too late for the purposes in
tended
The democrats expect to carry both branches
of the Legislature and elect Senator Turpie,
although ex-Gov. Gray will probably be a can
didate. They also expect to carry ten Of the
thirteen congress- nal districts. II the repub-
hcans should manage to carry q majority Of the
legislative distric and there Is very little
probability Of 1t, their candidate for United
States Senator would be {. W. Fairbanks,
millionaire lawyer and q very able man, who
however, may be opposed by ex-Gov. Porter.
A unique personality In the campaign is that
OF the republican candidate for governor and
present governor, Ira j. Chase. PEARSON"
who carried = musket and not q sword during
the war. He Is a Christian (Campbellite)
preacher and was four years ago nominated
and elected lieutenant governor. On the death
Of Gov. Hovey, year ago, he became governor
and has since been about the busiest man in
candidate for governor early in the spring
some Of the politicians tried to beat him, but
he carried the convention by storm
Now he Il making two or three political
speeches day, preaching twice OF Sunday and
marrying and baptizing people at odd times.
One oAy last week ne Whoe campaign speech
in the morning, baptized q baby at noon and
made another speech In the afternoon, drove TO
the next town, where he married q couple In
the evening, and made another speech ct night
SO far ~ the returns are In that IL all he did in
public way that day. He has already been in
every one Of the ninety-two counties in Indi-
ana and 10 still going. Members Of the Chris
tian Church have raised . considerable amount
Of money 70 defray his campaign expenses Che
y poor MANI, and II he y not elected IL won't
be his fault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19

has been increased during the democratic rule
in the state from less than 5000 eco to more
than 80 600 600; that the state is annually Dor
rowing 100000 with which to pay the interest
on this debt, and that under present conditions
there is no probability Of any amelioratfon
Of affairs. Under the tax levy made by the last
legislature the republicans are able to show that
taxes of property holders have been increased
from 10 to 60 per cent, and even more in some
localities. Particularly among the Germans
and small farmers this is having its influence.
and the democrats are forced to spend much
time IN explaining how this has all been brought
about. but when ones pocket book is affected
one doesn't care much for the reason for 1t,
especially smoug the class of people above re-
ferred to.
H. S. New, the son Of John G. New, U. s.
consul general at London, is the editor and
manager Of the indianapolis Journal, the re-
publican organ Of this state. He 10 also yery
active in politics outside his newspaper and 10
in the confidence and q trusted advisor of the
republican committee. asked him as to Ii
diana and its source. He said: Whatever
strength the peoples party has in Indiana ia
largely confined to the southern or democratic
portion of the state. In the counties
Of Green, Sullivan. Owen. jackson, Mar
tin, Pike, Washington, Upton, Putnam.
peoples party has considerable of following.
A conservative estimate places their total vote
in the state at 20, 900. though there is q proba-
bility of its reaching $4,000, and the democrats
will be by far the heaviest losers from their
cause. In fact. so serious has this detection
been regarded by the democrats that they have
had Senator Voorhees, putting in his time tray-
cling about with horse and buggy, making per
sonsl visitstions to democrats who have Joined
the new movement in some Of the hitherto dem
ocratic localities.'
What influence viii Judge Gresham's de-
lection have?''
The idea that Judge Gresham's fop TO the
democrats has impaired republican chances"
said Mr.. New, sis ridiculous. Judge Gresham
has had something Of Q personal following in
Indiana for years, but the fact i plain that the
men who are angered most by his recent
espousal Of Cleveland's cause are the men Who
In times past have stood closely by him. At
the reunion Of Gresham's regiment, held only
two or three days after the announcement Of
his change Of heart was made public. a
poll of the regiment was taken and II was fonnd
that one more man among them would vote for
Harrison this year than voted for him In 1883.
Whether true or false, the impression smmr
republicans has been for some time RenerSi
that Judge Gresham did not vote for Gen. Hsr-
rison four yeass ago, and, q matter Of fect
the statement has been made and never cor,
tradietsd that the judge contributed 70 the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-08
NANCY HANKS AGAIN.
She Breaks the Worlds Record
on a Regulation Track.
The Beautiful Mare 1rots the Mile in 2:O7
on the st. Paul Track-Other
Races, Baseball, Etc.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. NANCY Hanks has
again broken the worlds trotting record
1t was wonderful and unexpected per
Torrance. Previous to the event bets
were freely made that Nancy could not dc
better than ,2:1o The track was regula-
ton one like that on which she trotted al
Chicago. The day was beautiful one and
it is estimated that $4,000 people were
present.
The mare came out at 3.45, driven by
Doble, and was greeted with deafening ap-
plause. The first start was a false one,
but the second time she got off we'll and as
she made the quarter In :3215, the cheering
broke out afresh.
Steadily she few around the turf and
reached the halt in :0315.
Doble is driving as he never drove be-
fore. Nancy reaches the three-quRrters in
!: 3415 and comes on at o rafting gait. She
is steady and acting nobly, and as she en-
ters the stretch there is scarcely move
ment or sound in the vast crowd.
The beautiful mare approaches the grand
stand with the prettiest gait Imaginable,
Doble leaning forward and giving her q
free rein.
Like the wind she comes down the
stretch and just as she reaches the wire,
turns her pretty head towards the grand
stand as if conscious she has broken the
worlds record.
The crowd waited impatiently and when
the card was put out reading 2:07, the ex-
element knew no bounds. Doble was ca r
ried to the stand on the shoulders of the
crowd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-08
Concentrates.
Alice Is quoted at 62c@63c.


-Four cars came from the Calumet.
Ontario stock is in demand at $42.50 to
s43.
The Mayfiow sent sixty tons of good
ore ysstero ay.
One hundred and seventy tons came down
from the Anchor.
Two car loads came from the Mckay and
Revolution yesterday.
One hundred and sixteen tons came from
the Diamoni, at Eureka, New.
TIE Diamond. at Tintic, which was
closed down a couple OF months ago, will be
at once opened up and work vigorously
prosecuted.
In the Colorado Chief, on the north part
of the Gemini ground at Eureka, at q depth
of about six hundred feet an immense cave
has been penetrated, containing large
body. of water, which is in some places
forty-seven feet deep. This discovery
would seem 10 indicate that mines here
after developed in the north part of the
district will have water to contend with
Journal. And big stream OF water, such
as CONES from the OntarIo, would make
the Rush and Cedar valleys the Two most
fruitful 10 he territory.
Samuel t. Godbe, writes Deputy Recor-
der Harrison, under date of Aug. 81. from
the Keystone mine, at Ruth or CampbeI's
mines, this country, that they had just got
ten fairly started on the mine, with twenty
three men in the mine, and making roads,
ETC. Two Car loads of very rich ore were
already out for shipment, and five tons of
it on the way TO Fenner, the nearest rail-
road station, which is on the Atlantic g.
Pacific road distant ninety miles. Mr.
Godbe concludes by expressing the opinion
that they have one Of the richest, If not
the richest gold mine in the state. This is
very favorable news JUDGED for US, and we
hope to hear more fully from that section
shortly.-Pioche, Men,, Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-08
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
A Spin Over the Salt Lake
Electric Road.
The Tabernacle choir Rxcprs'on to Lake
Como 'ey Pl as'nt and Probable
Other Railway News.

A goodly number Of people who were
somewhat wrathful yesterday because an
electric car dashed past them and took no
notice of their shouts and halloes, will I'M
derstand the why and wherefore. Of 1t
when they read this mornings HERALD.
The car in question was special. ordered
out for the purpose of taking the principal
stockholders Of the Salt Lake City Rail
road company on tour of inspection over
the line, In the party were A w. McCune,
K. G.. Chambers. f'raLcis Armstrong,
Superintendent Reid. Colonel EsIls OF
Montana, Z. b. Wicks, Mr.. StailmAn and
Mr.. Hoge of Hoge, orownlee & Co., the
Butte and Anaconda bankers. Mr.. Hoge
is one of the stockholders In the line. The
party made RAPID run. averaging fifteen
miles an hour and in the suburbs reaching
as high as twenty; they were out from 10
o'clock till $50 pm, and even with that
did not succeed in getting over the whole
system. A number of the gentlemen said
they never really saw Salt Lake city De-
fore, and all were denghted with The con-
dition of the various lines travelled over.
Mr.. Hoge especially said he had no idea
that the electric service here was so COM
plets and in such general hrst class shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-08
The chair Excursion.

The excursion to Lake Como, gratui-
tously rendered the choir by the Union
Pacific railway was az Overwhelming sue
cess. The throng of people numbering
about seven hundred VINO swarmed on the
s: 80 q. m. special was so great that all the
cars were sooa overcrowded, and the train
pulled out leaving aaout one hundred and
nifty behind. Mr.. Stephens and the choir
members wee ANXIOUS ncernlng the
welfare of those left behind, and upon
reaching Ogden it was ascertaned tnat
they would Leave Salt Lake on the III
train and take special for Lake Como
Alter refreshing ride up Weber canon
the excursion 8 arrived at Morgal's
great pleasure resort about 1 p. NJ, where
they were received by prominent citlZens
of Morgan City and their BRASS band.
The immense crowd took possession OF
the wagons which were kindly provided
for their transportation to the lake, a dis
lance of half a mile. The lake ana park are
about one-half mile bey, nd Morgan, and it
is beautiful natural loo alton. Tne lake is
not large. but Is surrounded by beautiful
trees, through which lovers walk con-
tinues around it. The water is from sui
phur and fresh water springs 1ch buoole
out Of the mountains bordering on the
sides of the little lake. The park is very
large and afforded ample shade for the
great mass Of people gathered there. The
refreshments were managed by Samuel
Francis and corps OF able
aud willing assistants who looked after
the wants OF the people IN pleasing q d
satisfactory manner. The exercises of the
day were of a Miscellaneous character and
reflected great credit upon the Morgan peo-
pie in the rendition OF the interesting selec-
tions. The choir spent very pleasant day
ana but for the lengthy wait for the eve
ming train the DAY would have been one of
full enjoyment. The returning train OF
fourteen cars arrived in the city at IL 10 p.
N. and the people hustled for their no mes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-08
A FAMILY FIGHT.
Two Men Are Killed in a Fierce
Struggle.
A Daughter of One of the Victims Kills He1
Fathers Asssilsnt with Blow
from an Axe.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. IA terrible
ARRAY occurred at Payne. this county, at
o'clock this morning. in which two men
were killed, one at the hands of q son in
law and the other by the daughter of the
victim. Shortly after midnight Richard
Wright and his daughter were awakened
by shou. short distance from them.
They recognizing the voice as that of his
soD-in-law, Dole Judah, he went to the
door and started to the fence, when q shot
was fred by Judah. Wright ran in the
house, secured an axe and started towards
Judah, when a terrific struggle ensued
The old man was shot three times-once
in the head and twice IN the neck During
the struggle and while judah was on
Wright the old man called for his daugh-
ter to knock Judah off with the axe he had
The daughter secured the axe and Just as
Judah shot the last time she struck him a
terrible blow on the back of the head, kill
ing him Instantly. Both men lay dead on
the grass.
Judah was in Bloomington last night and
was drinking heavily. He had trouble
with his wife that afternoon, and it ia sup
posed he went to his father in-law's with
the intention of killing the old man aud also
his wife, but the wife was not tuere
Wright was about 60 years old and Judah
30 years, and a hard character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-08
sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEEpsHBAD BAY, Sept. 7.-Seven fur
longs-Kingston won, Hazelhurst second,
The Sheriff third Time-1:29.
Futurity course-Evanatus won, Car
men Colt second, Halcyon third. Time
:13 3d.
Siren stakes, mile and furlong-O Quet
won, Defargilla second, Miss Dixie third.
Time-1 :57 2-5.
Two furlongs-Maywin won, Estelle sec
ond. Belwood third. Time-1 rs LIS.
Mile and furlong- Sleipner won, Low
lander second, Rex third. Time-1 :55 rs.
Mile on turf-Hydy won. Woodcraft Sec
ond, Madrid third. Time-1:43
Trainer Walden today, in retaliation for
the taking of his colt Extra out of the race
yesterday, protested against any stake
money being paid Strauss by the associa-
ton. claiming that Mayor Grant, of New
York city, is PARK Commissioner Strauss
partner in the running stable. According
10 the rules the name of every partner in
racing property must be registered with
the secretary of the board of control
Mayor Grant will deny that he Is inan-
cially interested in the horses, but the case
promises to be celebrated one. as Walden
says he shall push it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-08
lion elected director and also the presI

ton elected director and also the presi-
dent of the association.
Mr.. John d. Spencer was elected a mem
Der Of the executive committee IN similar
manner.
Mr.. Hill from the executive committee
reported the suggestion that the direcs ors
appoint the following standing committees {:
mem bership. 100; finance, 5; printing, 81;
entertainments, 9; exhibits, q; auxiliary
associations, 10; transportation, /. The
directors referred this matter back to the
executive committee with a request to
name the members of these committees
and report them back to the directors for
their approval.
President Mccormick, Executive Com
mittee Chairman Hill and Secretary Gill
lespie, were appointed committee to
make formal request for space in the
Utah territorial building at the Worlds
fair.
The chairman of the executive commit
tee was requested to call that com mittee
together at an early day for advancing the
work az rapidly as possible.