davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
HoT-wEArHER CANDIDATES.
Two o~.sicmeu Whs Arr said % Ne An.tou
to succeed Cenmss~tsser Doaxis.s.

Two o~~ticnea whs Ar~ said % Ne A.stous
IN sscc>>d oenmss-seser Doaxts~@4
once seeking in any kind Of weather >. -uid
20 be disagrecsble Job. but with the thcrn,om-
eter at la present altitude the sno.s.. g.
pccially for q big plum, must csuss
cssArActs 81 pervpi~sion. Next I,.c.m-
Der the term Of District Commissions
John W. Douglas viii expire and
there are already AZ lcsst two same.
mentioned which may be heard from - the
temperature Goods and the competitive friction
generstes increased political and social ~ un-
social warmth.
IL h by no means improbable that the Ocn-
missioner de<ires denomination and maj he be
VII get 10, but there are several doubtinc
lhomsses In town and they naturally insist
that some other perron will get the prixe
Among the names mentioned in con-
nection with the prospective vacancs s-s
tho-e Of Mr.. A. p. Childs. chief clerk q thS
census once, and Mr.. Tracy l.. yefsoris
10 10 understood that thew are In the had. a
their friends. whatever that may mean
Behind Mr.. Childs IL said 30 be an imposing
tower Of political influence, much Of il from
Mr.. Jeffcrds viii probably find most a. IA,
strength In the Vermont delegation and m d
senate and House committees on the District
supporters OF each Of the person. named an
confident, but winter IL coming and 10 vii
BRING with 10 chilly DAVIS for more thsn on<
man who would like 20 be District Conmis
stoncr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
CARELESS JAILORS.
Escape Of . Gutenberg Racing. "T0ut"
Charged With Murder.

Escape Of Gutenberg Racing, "Tout"
Charged With Murder.
BALLsroN, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Martin Foy, jr., .
Gutenberg race tout, confined in the Saratoga
county Jail here for the murder Of Henrietta
Wilson in Saratoga last May escaped this morn
ing. At $50 Tailor Rowland went into the cor
ridor to call the prisoner, who was en-
ployed as cook. All Of the prisoners had
been locked In their cells the night before
Foy, who had q key handed to him through q
cell window by an outside confederate, had un-
locked his cell door and had hidden in q wash
room adjoining the door which opens into
the outside corridor. He pushed the
Tailor aside, ran into the kitchen and
then TO the street. He was seen to 60 west on
High street by the jailor's wife. No other trace
Of him has yet been found. His escape was due
to the carelessness Of the Jail authorities in not
having put Foy into an iron-clsd cell on the
upper tier. FOy made an attempt to escape
several weeks ago, but was frustrated. Saw
were then found in his cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
GRAND ENCAMPMENT IN SESSION.


Real Business OF the knights Templar
Began This Morning.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 10.-The real business
of the Knights Templar conclave commenced
this morning. The grand encampment went
into session at 10 O'Clock and at once took
up the consideration Vt the new ritual on
the report of the ritual committee. which for
the past year has been preparing what will
conduce to the harmony in ritual work
throughout the United States At the
election Of officers Of the grand en-
campment tomorrow 1t il almost certain
that Judge Hugh McCurdy of Corunna, Mich,
win be elected grand master. W. Larue Thomas
Of Danville, KY, the present generalissimo, is
spoken Of ~ the deputy grand master, and Reu-
ben II. Lloyd Of San Francisco Is mentioned
for grand generalissimo.
The Secretaries Guild, which is composed Of
grand secretaries Of North America, held q
meeting this morning and appointed Messrs.
Meyer Of Pennsylvania, Miller Of Maryland,
Brown Of Kansas and Bowen Of Nebraska
committee on rules to report in the
morning. This association was organized at
Minneapolis year ago for the purpose Of i'm
proving the secretarial work OF the fraternity
and Is being perfected at Denver this week.
Some OF the state Communicates are making
excursions to the mountains this morning, and
this evening there will be another repetition Of
fraternA receptions, promenade concerts DC.
special feature Of tonight's program il .
monster tOrchlight procession Of wheelmen,
who come from oil over the state to participate
in the display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

Apart From . Few specialtiss No Movement
in Stocks.


Apart From . Few epecialties No Movement
in Stocks.
New YoRK, Aug. 10.-The stock market this
morning despite the fact that there was con-
siderable activity in spots, was very dull on the
whole while displaying q firm temper and
though the fluctuations were small, they were
all in the direction Of higher figures.
The opening was strong and the advances
over last nights figures extended TO Is per cent,
and the entire list subsequently, further ad-
vanced fractional amounts, the limit being u
per cent in Reading.
A new speciality, Des Moines and Fort Worth,
however, came to the front and rose per cent,
and south cotton oil rose IL. The late trading
however was barren Of feature and at IL O'Clock
the market was dull and firm at the best prices
reached
The dealings in the stock market underwent
the usual diminutjon after II O'Clock, and even
the leading active shares sank into the
most intense dullness, while, apart
from few specialties which were
sharply advanced, there was no movement
in the list, Iowa Central rose 1 to 49,, and
New York and Northern u to III, while later
Laclede gas rose ~ to 24jS. The rest of the
market remained without feature or movement
and at noon the market was very dull and steady
to firm, still at the best prices OF the morning.
Bar silver, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
DIED.

BLUNT. On August o. lsr2. IGSArIUs DORSEY
fansr.l win take place from his hons. woodbOurps.
. nsss.s II at OsiOcl in'srm-n' :, kosisi'
CALI. On Tuesday. August o. 1907. q. o soo'el.-cs
an. e her home In this city. NARY J. CALI. stfs
The funeral services viii be beid a, IN. rr-denos 90
private 90" '"''' ".''
HARMON On "Wednesday Auyust 10. Issse. at q 10
! o M, MAGGIE beloved daughter Of Maurice and
fllen Harmon. IN the sirteenth year of her .xs.
sls str,, - .t is2m her nar..s rs-,as
EoPkIss. On Tuesday. August y ls92. at . 10
.a a hsJ sesss ,S, No; ,. 81 s,sssi nS,th-
iins. IN o. hi.y ana ys.r Of her sss -
runer,l 40 pm Thursday tBufalo. y r.
,s aSp hHfhosf 'G TtsRss Hospital An
Funeral NJ 81 nAry's Church. Annapolis. Nd :
KEAkNEY. On Aurust q. 1852 az her resids.ce
In Georvstewn. d. G. Mrs. Louisa kEARSfY.
F1nersl rom frisitY chaish at o ei August IL
Relatives and friends invited
.I LAwroS . 4, The r Ta q he. .psgsa-
M, ISABEL younsest dsaTster 81 w. r md
klecta 3 IAston ssed twenty -ons months and el<ht
Funeral from her parents residence ao24 sss-<s
nsisss :, sass cr,sf ssaI,tly fn'T
,s sEis sIksH An, w ss Iss p Aa~us'
FunsrsI ThuFsasI .f,.rnooa. Arslsi IL 80 .
t0 asn s.. 7, fSss s 90
p IN. MARY ANN. bslcved wife Of n. shaxhrue
funersl III take plsce from isie rrsdDce 45l 1lsk
street southwest, 81 O'Clock al THURSDAY Aus 81
tend. U
IILIR, On Tue.dsy. August Q. Isa2. JAMES
Funeral from residence. 1899 eth strcet northwest.
Thussday. 81 10 O'Clock.
wuLLANs. On Monday. Aususs q, lspe. ss "
o.clock p. M. Mrs. BARBARA WILLIAMS. moti..r
Of Mrs.. Alfred Pore.
Funeral s.ryicss q Mount Zioa n n Church. e.-h
sSs fsissSs ssz s.lstiv.. ia1is.S 10 .ssssa.
wILIIANsoE. On SATURDAY. Auguss O. lsp2 =
Lss veg.s Hot syrfnes. y, Msi., HAI.LAN OIL
h.:nsen. sred twenty sixht ysars
lH0s 10Th street. northwest. ThurpdAy Ausust II II
Aoclock pm. lnternent 81 Rock cr-ek cemetsFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

suPertntendeut Warmers R~commendssicu
~ 10 IT.. Dispositiou.

suPerintendeut Warmers R~commens.slc.
~ 20 It's Disposition.
In the matter OF the superintendent q the
fund OF t5.40o placed at the disposal % the
commissioners by Congress For the Temporary
support Of INDECENT persons. male and female
supt Warner today recommended and the CON
missioners approved that the same action taken
regarding this fund last year be repeated. For
the temporary Home for ex-Cnion Sol
diers and Sailors. s2.5O0: for the Young
Momens Christian Home. $1,000; for the
hoPe and Help Mi--ioll $1,000. for the Night
Lodging House Association. s400; for Police
distribution. $500. Total. IS. 400. Continuing
MT. Warner says: 1T L. possible that ~hen
the Municipal Lodging House Is opened ar
Engagements may be made with the Night lsode-
ing House Association which viii make u un-
necessary for them 90 use the s400 proposed "a
be allotted to them. but as IL is desirable tina,
any negotiations looking 70 this result should
be free Of any shadow OF compulsion. IL s.ems
better TO make the apportionment exactly n
Indicated by the wording Of the appropr.stiou
billI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
At National Headquarters OF the Two Parties
in New York.

At National Headquarters of the Two Parties
in New York.
New YORK, Aug. 10.-Hamilton Disston Of
Philadelphia called on Chairman Carter st the
republican national headquarters this morning
Mr.. Disston has been mentioned a. one Of the
members Of the advisory committee, but he
told reporter that he had not been communi-
Gated with about the matter, and he did not
think that he would be q member.
William ]. Campbell Of Illinois, who viii be
In charge Of the branch headquarters at Chi
cago, IL in the city and saw Mr.. Carter today.
They talked over plans for the campaign in the
west. A meeting Of the executive committee
will be held and the official announcement made
Of the selection of the subcommittee.
Gen. David B. Henderson Of Iowa was
another caller.
At DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
Chairman Harrity of the democratic national
committee after an absence Of four days re-
turned to democratic headquarters this morn
ing. He has taken his last vacation uptl cleo
ton day. He was in his private room at 1S9
9th avenue this morning before the sweepers
had done their work, and was soon wading
through Q mass Of correspondence which had
accumulated during his absence.
Mr.. Harrity expected that Don II. Dickinson,
chairman Of the campaign committee, would
arrive here during the day. When Mr.. Dick
inson comes he also viii be prepared to stay in
the city all summer. All other members Of the
campaign committee are expected tomorrow.
Senator German and Lieut. Gov. Sheehan will
probably be here. Secretary Sheerin Is due
next Saturday.
The work Of selecting staff Of clerks for
headquarters will be completed today. it 10 ex-
pected. Then the document room will be ready
and the routine work Of the campaign viii be
begun. That it will be an educational cam
paign" IL evident, for arrangements are making
Tor the distribution Of tons Of literature chiefly
concerning the tariff.
Ex-Secretary William Whitney visited demo-
cratic headquarters and held q long conference
with Chairman Harrity and Secretary Sheerin
Of the national committee, and afterward
made q general tour Of inspection through
the building. observing the working Of
workmen who are completing the alterations
made there. He expressed satisfaction with
the progress the campaign IL making.
Bradley B. Smalley Of Vermont also called at
the headquarters today. He said the demo-
Gratis are working hard in his state
and expect to make good showing.
them to the localities where they are most
needed. Mr.. Smalley said today In answer to
an inquiry as to the chances Of democratic
success In any of the New England states:
AS to Rhode Island, I do net know Just
what the outcome will be, but / have great
hopes that we will be able to carry New Hamp-
shire this year. As to Connecticut there is no
democratic column this year.
Il never felt SO absolutely confident Of Con-
necticut in any previous election"
The adviSory committee Of the democratic
campaign will probably not be officially an
nounced for two or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
MR.. GLADsToNE.s SPEECH.
London Morning Journals Comment on His
Remarks.


Remarks.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-The Standard, comment
ing on Mr.. Gladstone's utterances yesterday,
says: ut il clear that Mr. Gladstone cannot
long count on the support of either Of the Irish
parties. While he ignored Mr.. Redmonds
questions, it is doubtful whether the assurances
he has given to Mr.. Mccarthy will be satisfying
to the nationalists either in Ireland or America
The Chronicle says: 1--WE doubt whether the
grafton delivered by Mr.. Gladstone will be
ranked among his finest efforts. II is only
when he stands at bay that his oratorical
genius scars TO the highest flights. Yet it was
masterpiece Of adroit allusiveness. Every
body knew that while he dealt laboriously with
the speeches Of Mr.. Goschen and Mr.. Mccarthy
1t was only Mr.. Redmond's demands that
troubled him, and he solved the problem with
consummate skill and dexterity. Nobody can
say that he ignored Mr.. Redmond, yet nobody
can say that he even once recognized hs exist
ence."
The Chronicle contends that the most i'm
portant passage In the speech was the promise
to proceed with the Newcastle program even II
the house Of lords rejected the home rule bill.
Nothing else, the Chronicle adds, y wanted to
stir up English opinion in favor Of hlne rule
but the obstinate refusal Of the peers to deal
with the matter in prudent spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
NO OPPOSITION TO NoKrHEN.
He VIII BE Renominated for Governor II
Georgia.

He VIII Be Rsnominafed for Governor In
Georgia.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 10.-The Georgia state
democratic convention assembled here today at
II o'clock and was called to order by W. Y.
Atkinson, chairman Of the state democratic
executive committee.
Pleasant A. Stovall, editor Savannah Eceniag
Press, was unanimously elected temporary
chairman Of the convention.
After completion of the temporary organiza-
ton ". Y. Atkinson was reelected permanent
chairman by virture of which he continues ex-
oficio as Chairman Of the state committee for
the next two years.
After permanent organization the convention
will proceed to nominate state officers. There
IL no opposition to W. J. Northen for renom-
nation for governor. W. A. Wright as con-
troller general, Gen. Philip Cook o. secretary
Of state. Z. q. Hardeman as treasurer, R T.
Nesbutt as commissioner Of agriculture.
The only contest is for attorney general be-
tween J. N. Terrell and W. C. Glenn.
The details Of permanent organization viii
delay the nomination until this afternoon
Every county in the state is represented and
more enthusiasm IL manifested than has been
shown in this state for more than twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

Regulations Approved ~ the Commissioner
Upon Recommendation Of Capt. Lnsk.
In accordance with the provisions OF the se,
of Congress authorizing the appointment Of an
inspector Of plumbing the Commissioners 10
day, upon the Recommendation Of Capt Lusk,
approved the following regulations governing
the ventilation, preservation and maintenance
in good order Of the public sewers in the Dis
trict:
I. No person shall, - principal or agent.
throw, cast, lay, deposit, drop or leave IN OF
upon any public sewer in the District Of Colum-
bia, or any trap, basin, inlet. grating, hole or
other appurtenance Of any public sewer, any
sticks, stones, earth, gravel, dirt, mud,
hay, straw, manure, rubbish, litter, sweepings,
ohAl. vegetables, garbage, trees, shrubs,
branches, twiss, leaves, papers, cinders or re-
fuse matter Of any kind; Provided, that the
provisions Of this paragranh shall not apply 10
matter discharged through house sewer into
public sewer.
2: No person shall enter any public sewer OF
init from the Engineer Commissioner.
T. NO person shall, - principal or agent, cut,
break pierce, or tap any public sewer or APP
pursuance thereof, or introduce any tube,
pipe, trough, or conduit into any public sewer OF
sPpurtenance thereof without written permit
from the engineer commissioner.
4. No person shall, % principal or agent,
turn, lift, remove. raise or tamper with any
cover Of any manhole, basin, inlet or other ap-
purtance of any public sewer without . written
permit from the Engineer Commissioner.
8. No person shall, a. principal or agent,
break or damage any appurtenancs Of any pub
lie sewer or part thereof.
g. No person shall, a. principal or agent,
make or maintain any connection with any pub
lie sewer or appurtenanoe thereof, whereby
there may be conveyed into the same any hot,
sudocating, corrosive, inhammabls or eIplos-
i've liquid, gas, vapor, substance or mate
rial Of any kind. And no person shall,
% principal or agent, cause to enter
or flow into any public sewer or appurtenance
thereof any hot, corrosive, suffocating, infam-
mable or explosive liquid, gas, vapor. substance
or material Of any kind. Provided, that the
provisions Of this paragraph shall not apply to
the ordinary hot water boiler Of a residence.
z. No person shall, - principal or agent, do
any act or thing which may impede or obstruct
the fow Of any public sewer or interfere with
the free discharge or ventilation thereof, or clog
up any appurtenance thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
"THE INCIDENT IL CLOSED"

Switzerland Fully Satisfied With Repara-
tion for the Georg AFFAIR.
BHRSE, Aug. 10.-All the fhcts in connection
with the arrest at Bay Ridge. Md. Of DR..
Georg, attache of the Swiss legation at WASH
ington. who was charged with appropriating
the purse Of Mrs. Horde Of Baltimore have
been laid before the government.
The report Of Gov. Brown Of Maryland, re-
GREETING the incident as blunder on the part
Of the deputy sheriff who made the arrest, and
stating that he had dismissed him from his
position, has been telegraphed here.
The report Of the governor and the action
taken by him in the matter is very generally
approved and the federal council Of the chief
executive authority Of Switzerland regards the
incident as closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
NOW SHE WANTS $50, 200.
Breach Of Promise Suft Against j. g.
Talbot Of Chicago.

Breach Of Promise suft Against j. G..
Talbot Of Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Fifty thousand dollars is
the sum Emma L. Morse asks of J. G. Talbot
and to recover which she has brought suit in
the superior court.
Talbot is the president Of the Guarantee In
vestment Company and lives in Missouri, in
which state the company is also incorporated.
His Chicago Office is in the Commercial Bank
building on Dearborn street. Before engaging
in his present business. about q year ago, he
was engaged in the life insurance business.
Miss Morse Is twenty-four years old, hand
some accomplished and eminently respectable.
She is originally from Cincinnati, but is now
residing in Chicago, having come here to Sc
cure employment, which her present circum-
stances forced her to seek.
She has long tale Of alleged perfdy to tell
against Talbot claiming that a year ago they
met, fell in love and he promised to marry
her. This, she declares, he has not done; hence
her present suit. Miss Morse's attorney says
that there was some money difficulty between
his client and Talbot. besides the allegation Of
failure to keep a promise to marry her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
Much Like Gov. Bo,d.. Case

OMAHA, NEB., Aug. lot has been discov-
cred that Rev. J. q. Tate, the republican hcmi.
nee for lieutenant governor. il ineligible Iats
is an Englishman and he failed to take out his
naturalization papers until q year ago. The
constitution requires that the goyerno1
and lieutenant governor shall have been
citizens OF the United States for two wears prior
To their election. The state central comfnittee
Will be called upon 90 I'll the vacancy Tate's
case is similar TO Gov. Boyd's the difference be-
ing that Tate's father was never naturalized and
he was not a resident Of Nebraska when Il was
admitted into the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

DURANGO, MEXICO, Aug. 10.-The mail
courier from Masatland has arrived here, bring
ing information Of bold and successful rob-
berry committed by band Of brigands near
Culiacan, in the state Of Sinaloa- train Of
ten burros was on the way from the Ysdras
mines to Culiacan, loaded with ESQ.,
900 worth Of silver sulphides in
boxes for export. 1t was guarded
by twenty men who we're attacked in camp four
nights ago by bandits who numbered about If
teen men. Three Of the guards were killed and
the others were overpowered and bound hand
and foot; they were left in that condition by
the brigands, who drove the mules with their
precious loads into the deep rscesses Of the
Sierre Madre mountains. A company Of gov
eminent troops has gone in pursuit Of the rob
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
RACES AND RUIN.
A Young Real Estate Dealer Used Trust
Funds to Bet With.

A Young Real Estate Dealer Used Trust
Funds to Bet With.
HUNTINGTON, L. L, Aug 10.-It is alleged
that Hulett Scudder. tho young real estate
agent Of this place, who disappeared week
ago last Tuesday, is . defaulter. His business
was apparently prosperous one, but he be-
came addicted to poker playing and race betting
and was soon known as "plunger." His luck
turned, however, and he is known to have lost
quite heavily.
Scudder's safe has been opened and his books
examined. The examination has not yet been
completed, but those in a position TO know say
there IL little likelihood Of Scudder's return,
for he would be arrested at once. 1t is said
that trust funds given him as assignee are miss
ing, as well as returns for sales Of property.
DR.. W. B. Gibson, his intimate friend, has
also disappeared, and while some fear Scudder's
suicide the majority believe him in Canada with
Gibson, who formerly resided there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

Return Of Assistant Secretary Spauldlng and
Commissioner COmstock.
NEW YoRx, Aug. 10.-Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury o. L. Spaulding and Commits
sioner Of Customs Comstock arrived here on
the steamer Spree today from Southampton.
Collector Hendricks and a number of their
friends went down the bay on the revenue cut
ter Chandler TO welcome them. They have been
in Europe six weeks visiting United States con-
suls to advise with them in regard to emigrants
coming to this country and to take measures to
guard against the shipment hither Of Asiatic
cholera germs in the baggage and clothing of
emigrants and in cargoes Of rags, jute and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
Nominated for Congress,

BRAINARD, MINI, Aug. 10.-The democrats Of
the sixth district have nominated U. R. Baldwin
Of Duluth for Congress.
DENIsoN, ONO, Aug. 10.-The republican
convention Of the eighteenth Ohio district has
nominated A H. Walkley Of Wayne county for
Congress.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 10.-At Henderson yester-
day Capt. w. J. Ellis democrat, was nominated
for Congressman from the second district.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND, Aug. lot. N. Mer-
ring OF Richmond was renominated here yes
terday by the democratic convention Of the
sixth Indiana district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
Hous. & HEnRxAs~s
CASH AND Carn1r Housra
sl7. sla. ssl AND YES 7TH ST.
aus Go NAsA AVE- nv.
BARGAINS In Cur Grass.

We nov Display large and varied stock Il
FINE CUT GLASS
~ tONE-HALF USUAL PRICEs
Pr NJ desiring RARE BARGAINS should avail
themselves Of this special sale.
We also have on sale DINNER and TOILET SETS
which We closing out ct greatly reduced psicsa
II. ". BEvERIDGE,
importer Of PottsFy and Clan,
suS l2l6 u and liza G. q.