davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
POLITICAL REPORTS.
What is Sa Id at the National Headquar
ters in New York.

What Is sa Id at the National Headquar-
ters in New York.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The unsatisfactory
reports which reach the democrats from the
west are supplemented by others from the
south. The treatment of Weaver in the
southern states has stirred mp the peoples
party TO renewed activity in the south,
and Its members are more determined than
ever. These Developments from the south
have alarmed the democratic managers and they
are arranging to send prominent speakers TO
the states where they heretofore have had no
occasion for spending money or wasting ora
tory.
senator Hill is booked for speech in yir-
ginia this month and probably will also go to
North Carolina and other southern stntes where
he will be a telling card
Ex-senator Grady OF New York il now in
Virginia and Congressman Cummings has also
been at work there
Cleveland Is finding great difficulty in again
quoting the row among tle democrats of this
state and city, and the indications arc that tho
anti snappers will inSis: on nominating local
ticket against his advice.
State Senator McDonald, editor OF the
Lynchburg Ttryinian, Is here and reports the
cam aigu booming In Virginia He ID very en-
thusjastic over the prospects Of democratic
success aud IN speaking upon the subject aid:
Chairman Gordon of the democratic national
committee and other old campaigners are
in the fight. Such men Daniel, Fitz Lee
Gooie. Conrad and Senator Hnnton are doing
excellent work all over the state. Their
efforts were splendidly supplemented by OK
Senator Grady Of New York, who came down
and made some very telling speeches. Sena-
tor Hin Is booked to speak In Lynchburg in
October rs II special compliment TO his per-
sonai friend Daniel. He viii have
fine welcome and great ovation.
| Virginia is safe for Cleveland beyond
all reradventsre. The third party, which was
\ formidable Mt one time. has been very ehectu-
ally checked and is on the wane and will not make
serious inroads on the democratic vote. l think
Virginia may be counted on for . majority OF
from 1000 to 10000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

Beginning q Long Distance Contest OF In
ternational Interest.

Beginning q Long Distance Contest OF In
ternational Interest.
BERLIN. Oct. 1-At o'clock this morning in
this city and in Vienna began the great inter
national ong-distance ride, in which 141 Ger
man cavalry officers will race to Vienna and 109
Austrian cavalry officers race TO Berlin. The
prizes are seventeen in number and are valued
at -, 800 marks. The largest prize is 20 900
marks and the smallest GOO marks.
The start here was made from the custom
house. in the Tempelhof field. Herr Koeler Of
the Union Club offciated as starter. Punc.ualiy
ut O'Clock Prince Frederick Leopold,
accompanied by two officers, left the post
and the long journey had begun. This
party was followed at intervals OF ten
INMATES by other competitors, who started
either singly or in groups. At 10 o'clock all the
way TO the Austrian capital. Other officers will
start tomorrow. and starts will be made until
all the l4l competitors are on the road
The competition is under the superintendent
Of Maj Won Metzlaf, three Uhlans of the
guard. Col Won kotz. Maj. Count Sehafgotch
Vienna committee. Among the competitors is
Duke Guniher, brother of the empress. They
al ride in uniform.
From Vienna the 100 competing Austrian Of
fcers will on the ride to Berlin compete in
groups of thirty-sir, starting between and
O'Clock in the morning.
The riders wear the ordinary military uni
form. They are allowed to wear a service sword
il they chose. thin macintosh cloak is car
ried rolled up on the saddle. They are per-
mitted to use light English bride with cannon
bit.
Many Of the competitors have sent forward
Grooms and necessaries and have engaged
stables along the route. Shoeing smiths FORCES
are stationed at various points along the road.
Forage and telephone stations have been cstab-
lished. at which the riders are obliged TO report
themselves to the committee.
Quite a number of bicyclists accompany the
riders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
SPEAKING AT wOoDsDALE PARK.
Democrats Open the Campaign in Central
and Southern Ohio.

Democrats Open the Campaign in Central
and Southern Ohio.
WoorsDALE, ISLAND PARK, ONO. Oct. L.
The campaign in central and southern Ohio
was formally opened by the democracy here
this afternoon with picnic. In which quite a
number of political clubs participated. There
was considerable disappointment at the
failure Of Gen Adlai Z. Stevenson
to arrive in Cincinnati this morning at 7:10
O'Clock. He was advertised for a public re-
ception al the Gibson House in that city. and
there was no explanation of his absence until
the report came that he Was DELAYED
and could not arrive until 1870. This
prevented the reception. as he at
once brought to this place in
special train over the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton road, arriving i'll time
Cor dinner served to the officers and orators
of the meeting. Hon. K. D. Marshall of Day
ton, who is chairman of the meeting. was
eorted to the park by the Gavel Hall and Thur
man Clubs Of that city.
Among those who delivered addresses in con-
junction with Mr.. Stevenson were Hon. Robert
b. Bowler aud C. t. Greve of Cincinnati. John
A. Mcmahon Of Dayton, Congressman Houk,
Col. ". A. Taylor, candidate for secretary of
state, and exGov. Camel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

There seem to he f,,idcac~~ az Positive I'm
proNemrnt Today.

rroNenrnt Today.
That most comforting Of all conditions for
both invalid and nurse. the ability 20 re-,
wen, has been Mr.. Harrison's good fortune
al week. In. Gardner. vllcn he came down
stairs tins morning after hs first visit said that
Mrs, Harrison had rested better Las, nigh.
than she had for m,ntlIs. Otherwise her
condition remains about the same. with
perhaps some increasing evidences q .
slight return Of strength. The impression
Is general today in the household that she i-
decidedly better. because her days are sI..nt
without pain aud the nights lately arr 50 rot
full. Miss Davis. the trained nurse. has clar,.e
Of her every night. Her duties cornmence AZ
the hour when the family rciirrs. In the MORN
ing after break fast the uurse - relieved b. the
ladies oi the household. who. with Mn. Harti-
son maid. Josephine, are IN attendance ono
after the other all day long. The President
usually spends the hours from Luncheon TO
dinner in the sick room unless he ds.f,rs TO
Mrs harrisons oppressed Wish and gocs out
for walk drive. la the same way she
always insists on Mrs Mckee and Mrs. Rus, n
Harrison going out or spending just much
nme rs they can with thoir children. Mr..
Dimmicks tender affection for her aunt has
made her the third daughter 81 the house. Al
The summer. until the last critical change
Cured. she entirely in charge of the M
valid, dividing the nursing only with the
ant Since the return here she is scn-'ely ever
absent from the sick room all day long. and 80
pecially during the evening hours when tie
family spend 80 much time about Mrs. liar
rison.
The amount Of noarishment which Mr.. Har-
s1son Is able 90 take is the most encouraging
feature these DAYS and strengthens the as-tIn,p-
non That n she can continue ca hold her own .
~hlle longer her chances for getting better are
certainly much improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
THE CRONIN CASE.
States Attorney LOngeneclser Thinks O'Sulli-
vans Death Has Settled 1t.

States Attorney LOneenecker Thinks O'Sulli-
vans Death Has Settled 1t.
CHICAGO, Oct 1.-"What has become Of the
Cronin case, and why has it not been decided
was asked of State Attorney Lonsenecker yes
terday.
The supreme court may hand down its de-
cision when it meets at Ottawa next week."
was the reply, land believe if it does it will
be in favor of the people. So far l am con-
cerned think TINT the death Of 0Sulivan
settled the case. 1 do not see how courts
decision can benefit dead man.
suppose. however, that Attorney Forrest wants
decision rendered, so that in the event of its
being favorable he could use 1t in behalf of
Coughlin and Bourk. Coughlin, you know, is
taking up the case.
Would favorable decision in OSulliyan's
case at this time have much effect on Coughiin
and Bourk's casesl'
WELL" said the judge. as he shrugged his
shoulders, Il must confess 1t would have some
effect. inasmuch as a future decision by the
same court in a similar would be very
likely to follow in the same train. However,
do not fear any such action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
THE sMUGGLERs. SYNDICATE.
What United States Treasury Agents Say OF
Recent Disclosures.

DETROIT, MrcH., Oct. 1.-Sam Moy, the
Chinaman charged, with others, in being con-
cerned in smuggling his countrymen into the
United States, has been released on bail His
bondsmen are the president and cashier Of the
Detroit National Bank, which concern received
a.remittance from Moy's friends in Chic ago
CHICAGO. Oct. Treasury agents here are
not alone in the opinion that sy indicate has ex-
listed here for the purpose Of smuggling China
men into the states, but that opium
smuggling has been an important
branch OF the work. Up to within a few
months ago Sam Moy. just released from arrest
at Detroit, and his friends professed the great
est friendship for the government agents and
furnished information that led to the cap
ture of opium smugglers. Since then,
it is said. the celestials have
been playing double role. Several suspicious
acts on the part OF Sam Moy and his friends
have excited the ire of the treasury agents, and
confidence is no longer reposed in them
As to who the leaders Of the syndicate are can
only be conjectured. but that It il q powerful
one. embracing many of the Chinese merchants
OF this city, the government officers have no
doubt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
THE CANADAr TRAGEDY.
Developments Are slow In Coming 90 the
Surface.

Developments in the Canaday mystery are
slow IN coming 20 the surface. The police feel
shtlsfied now that some ore associated with
Col. Canadsy in business was in No. 7Ii 10Th
street before daylight OF Tuesday morning
and tina, that same person tied the colonel 10
the dumb-waiter door. Mai. q. u. Vests &C
tons since the suicide have been freely
commented upon by the detectives. The major
was deeply interested in Col. Canaday's affairs,
vet he stayed away from the house until a late
hour Tuesday. and when he made his appear
aace did so in company with an ATTORNEY who
answered all questions for him. Ills apparent
apathy as TO the colonies death and his
plainly manifest nervousness when Questioned
have led the police 10 believe that he ut least
knows something about the friction between
noughton and Caaa!ay, which evidently
fastened the latter'scnd.
JEwELKY STILL MISSING.
Collector Collahan has been busily engaged
all day in searching through the eolon,ls
papers and other property, but UP
TO this time has not discovered
any Of the valuables The two
gold watches, the ruby and diamond s,ce~ q
INKS and several other pieces Of precious
personal bric-a-brae are still missing.
Quite a large number Of department clerks
are much worried lest in some way or
other the evidence Of their dealings
with Col. Canadsy become public.
Many Of the agitated ones borrowed
money regularly and paid it back irresalarly.
They also paid interest at the rate of 10 per
cent per month.
Col Canaday's body Was buried in Rock
Greek cemetery Yesterday afternoon. The
services, which were without incident were
conducted BY the Rev. :. Ii. Greene. pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church.
THE MISSING JEwELRY FOUND.
Shortly before o'clock this afternoon
STAR reporter discovered that the ruby aud
diamond sleeve links owned by Col. Canaday
were in the possession of Alessrs Moore &
Leding. the jewellers. The links had been lett
with the firm for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
BOMB THROwERs IN BROOKLYN.
An Explosion in Front of the City Hail, but
No Damage DOEe.

An EXpfOslOn In r ROM Oh the C1ty hol1, Dut
No Damage DOEe.
NEw YORK. Oct. 1.-The Nail and Express
SAYS: At 1910 o'clock this morning dynamite
bomb was thrown from a window in the Gar
field building, BROOKLYN. opposite the city hall,
explosion was heard one quarter Of mile
away. Providentialiy no one was injured
although the street in front Of the building WINS
rs busy n it usually is at that ame in the day.
Lena Boremus, fifteen years old. who lives in
St Marks place, standing within twenty
fee, from where the bomb exploded and was
badly shocked but escaped without personal
injury. although one of her shoes was nearly
torn from her foot
Ex-Mayor Hunter was passing within 100 feet
Of the spot when the bomb thrown, and
the police think tina, il might have been in
tended for him, although they can give no
plausible reason for this belief.
The bomb was made Of pspier mache Within
a minute after the explosion hundreds Of peo-
pie filed the street. and were with difficulty
kept out Of the building. No arrests have been
made. Strange a. it may seem, no damage was
done TO the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
ID EDITION.
.CAVAlRYMEN'S RACE.
An International Contest Begun at
Berlin.
BOMB THROWING IN BROOKLYN.
Mr.. Cleveland and the New York
Democrats.
~ Y 7 y II n - Nv r 4. y
|OMB THROWING In BROOKLYN.
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.
MIR. cLEyEIAND's CALLERS.
He Breakfastcd Alone and Did Not See
Many Friends This Morning.

He Breakfasted Alone and Did Not See
Many Friends This Morning.
NEW YoEx. Oct. i-Mr. Cleveland had COM
paratively few callers at the Victoria Hotel this
morning. Most of the members of the demo-
cratic state committee left town early today.
The reports submitted TO the ex-President yes
terday and last night as 10 the progress of the
campaign work gave him material for considera-
ton and reflection.
Mr.. Cleveland breakfasted alone in his rooms.
A note asking If he would state his plans for the
day and whether he could tell how long he
would remain in the city answered in writ
ing briefly. II cannot" Among the callers to-
day were Secretary Healy Of the Cleveland
Club of Baltimore, eX -Congresgmsn McAdoo of
New Jersey, Mayor Ireland OF Nebraska City and
DIR. Miller OF Omaha.
CAM align Chairman Don NJ. Dickinson spent
half an hour with Mr.. Cleveland. Secretary
Gardner of the national league Of democratic
clubs called to inform Mr.. Cleveland
that Chauncey NJ. Black, the president
Of the organization. would pay him a
visit during the afternoon. Mr.. Black will
probably invite Mr.. Cleveland to deliver an
address at the national convention of the clubs
in the Academy Of Music on Tuesday evening
Senator Hill left the Normandie this morn
ing. it was said, to attend to some personal
business Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan had short
conference with him before he breakfasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
DID.

BILL; On September 10. 1889. CARTER DILL
funeral will take place from his lat. r. s,d.nc. .3
s'r,ei southw west on Monday at ociocs. Friends
at 100 clock, Bfa%caiE i isl.ns as @,Sssr
ana Nrsie Cheek aged one year. uIunth. eleven
Little Blanche our dariinr.
fride u all our house and home;
But the angels cane and Wills cred
Little Blanche. do com, home
Mel5ved her. Oh. no 'ongna -ould tell
lSH INN, n@ndh w. loved a,r q, a. how well
Br FER PARENTS.
sneral at PARENTS resi, 20 18th south
rss,v on mSssay + ins, {, s fr'nds s.d
j6hS. ths bsloy :a q Philip sn Sf Is. ia.s
Finer Mi ,ase MAJ nj, , sn'9 yea q 49,
ndln9tc. Mrs cstsrihs B7.ssassn t Die ~
ne funeral vii pIocssd sSst iics.s. cs =.
ted 'D' i''e''''S '''ps''i"i' invited &, a.
HILL, Mr.. ELI Hill. who a q. so suddenly. IN.
oId 81 hak Ins.l i the city, buri froIn resi-
ISL g ~, IN S h. raSy isn. n sstes
MooEE. The informant o. PATRICK MOORE
from yaa, in Mount oiyet s. a,stry will take p.sss
helntives and friends respectfully invited 90 attend
s S@saI 10 i IJS!i EIc hP' Soh Z, I'm ra.s
Funeral private.
1s Gn6RS Sf " ahgTsaay eysnifs se,,s,-r ~
Fnnera Sunday afternoon At 8 - sock fro - l.,.
rcsidt me-. 90 - street southeast Friends ~ the
family invited 10 Gttcnd.
ii Ss = a MARX Y1 lafSSr SS.tI sS % lss
SIX days. Ns
One moro rone Ga the mansions above
tne less On earth 10 cberiSn and low.
CT ~ uoNl her e-elisls. -inpoth bark her hair.
Never ooiure was our darling - fAir
Cne more done with the world and strfts
One more freed from the .-ail.y % life:
II ~ s'nl Has gone over the ~ tutiiui n r-r
fure as ~ caue from tie hands Il Inv silv-f.
Funeral will take place Moulay aft moon a, a
o'clork ron tho resiaei,-. 80 her plr.uls l-0l
ospy.l
TAYLOR; On Seste.nbrr 40 1872 q. N 40 n IN
GEORGE W, beloved husband - Mary Ta,isr.
esea ioEts-hNe Year. sn months twelve days.
Dearest husband AMI father thou hast LETT us q
ror a eettsr world on Ugh.
But IL Will hot sBys.ss-.
We VIII meet thee 10y and by.
O'Clock .. 10. Sunday
TURNER; On se.tember ~ isJs JAMES n.
oe5o ed husbani Of A. g, Turner
Funeral Sunday at 2 ?. IN. from Ryland Chaf.l.
snnilN'tt lnte. m 1T a Congressional cemeaery.
ibaitlilloEe payers pieGse copy.
WILSON. On September ~ lStt2 JOANNA VIII
SON. aged seyenty~sia years.
Asleep IA gest,s peaceful rest
Whose waxing II supremacy biess;
No lear. no foe. sl.n.l dim TIA. ho1r.
That maI;itests the SaNsOr'- over
Funeral will take plsoe the residence If hsr
nephew James lkner. lo,o 9th street 90 sum
Grace P D. Church AZ oc,ack. Friends ana relsfivs
ARE invited TO sttsa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

Bulletin Issued by the Board of Health.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 1.-The health department
issued the following bulletin at 10 o'clock this
morning: "0n account Of the entire absence of
cholera from this city since September 10 no
more bulletins will be issued There have been
no suspected cases reported during the past
forty-eight hours"
Reports from lower quarantine are very salts
factory. all patients being well and no new
cases. The remainder of the Bohemia's pas
day.
The Italian man-of-war Giovanni Bausan
started mp at II O'Clock. She was saiuted by
the U. s. ). Philadelphia with twentv-one
guns, which she returned. The PHILADELPHIA
and the Vesuvius then escorted the visiting war
vessel up toward New York
The Hamburg-American steamer Columbia
arrived at quarantine with 220 cabin passen-
gers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

departed this life.
Funeral will take place from his lat. r. ssd.no. .3
ii street south west. Monday at o'clocs fri.Ui-
and relatives invited
thtth on saturday morning. October l. iSQs.
at poclock, Bl.ANCH1E. infant dAu.-hter Of = r.
DAYS. ~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

rom tne ftA MALL SHLestt
Owing to the publicity given to the case Of
Turkish subject with an excrescence on his
head, who was brought to this country by two
men for show. gentleman from the Turkish con-
sulate has visited st. Pancras work house for
the purpose Of discovering the mans name and
antecedents. Directly he WAS spoken TO in his
native tongue his JOY knew no bounds, as he
salnamed and kissed his intorvie wer's knees and
hands,
After some conversation be gave his name As
Ahmed Mustapha, aged thirty eight, a noun
tain peasant Of Assyria, where his nearest rela-
tive Il chief or khan Of the village. The horn.
or bony excrescence. is on the top OF his head.
about the size Of a mans thumb. but he viii not
allow any OF the officers or inmates Of the work
house TO see II, as, although be vears the work
house clothes. he retains his turban, which he
keeps on his head night and day.
1t Is supposed that the reason he was left on
his arrival In England vas that it was found
that instead Of letting the horn grow he used to
pare II with knife. The officials Of the Turk
lsh consulate ore in communication with the
Distressed Foreigner Aid Society to remove
him 10 his native place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
NJ AEEIIcD.

hoWEN.McCLAAI, In B.ltignrre. September ~
49,. %. the Rev. Richard Norris. ELf.sN OH n
BoWENt 70 EMMA McCLARN (lsalairnor. papers
to b. Q. WHITE
FowTRs- CAMERON ON s.r..n,t.r M Is,.
az ~ DoHlinie's tar oaase b. R@N. Father ialiy.
HMM POWERS and GEORGIA r. CAMERON.
MHIlE-SCJIiNAN. Al Trinity Catholic Church
On Wednesday, September ~. ls,s. by Rev Fsfhrr
M9,.e 81 y PAtfls'k's Church. Mr.. EDWARD r.
Nhil T. o. hnosNllle. Ten. united Ia u,arra-~
q Miss HONNoRA 6ENENIEvE SULLIVAN Of
Washington. ID. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

DUNsMIRE, CAL, Oct. ii. W. Smith, car
penter, brutally murdered his wife and six
year-old daughter at Casteln Thursday night by
shooting them with shotgun and cutting the
chiid's throat. Smith had been drinking Last
night a mob Of twenty-five went from here
took Smith from the officers who were en- route
to Redding with him and hanged him. Smith
thanked the mob and said he was glad to be
hanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
MARRIAGE Itern.as

Marriage licenses have been issued 20 the fol-
lowing by the clerk Of the court: Gabiei
Bell and Martha Mudd; Benjamin Thcmss aud
Banch Lee; Arthur Cronwell aud Mary Ann
johnson; Patrick Grady aud Mary A. Smith:
james L. Morris Of Isle of Whit. Va. aud
Nora +. Smith of Petersburg Va: Richard J.
Carlton and Emma r. Barfoo;. both OF Rich
inond' ID. A. Gorrick and Mary J. wbltohead.
George W. Davis and Winnie Josei.hine
Manion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
TO NULLIFY THE LAW,
Excitement I'm Indiana Over Alleged Inten-
lions of Politicians.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 1.-Excitement
has been created in local political circles by
the development of plan to nu!lify the
Australian ballot law, although the ex-
pected decision Of the supreme court
declaring the Legislative apportionment Of
1885 unconstitutional has not been made
yet. 1t is raid that as soon as the
court decides the apportionment act void
suit will be filed to set aside the
Australian ballot law on the ground that
the legislature OF 1889 by which the law was
enacted and which was elected under the mp
portionment OF 1885 was an illegal body under
the courts decision. II the apportionment
suit pending related only to the
act of 1891 no such question could
be raised. for no legislature has been
elected under its proviGions, but three sessions
Of the legislature were held under the act Of
1885, and, if these were unconstitutional bodies,
every act which they passed can be nullifed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
HOW PRIZE FIGHTING PAYS.
Tho Olympic Athletic Club Made OveI
$4,000 Without Cent of Capital.

Tho Olympic Athletic Club Made Over
$4,000 Without . Cent of Capital.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-The investigate on
into tho action Of the officers Of the Olympic
Club, who voted themselves some $1,000 after
the recent fights, has resulted in the board Of
directors issuing financial statement con-
corning tho event. The report shows that the
club made net profit OF S42, $40 %
on the three fghts. The total receipts were
aIol, 567.s0 and the expenses $5S ,o57ss. OF
this amount $4,000 went as purses to the fight
era and the rest was expended for various
things.
The figures show that $50 complimentary
tickets we're given out for the Myer-McAuliffe
contest, sal for the Dixon-Skelly and 8SA for
the Sullivan-C orbett fight. Six hundred and
ffty-one reserved seats at el0 each were sold
the first night, COZ the second night and 1,031
the third night. When the contests were pro-
posed there was not q cent in the treasury.