davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
"UNREAsONABLE AND INDECENT"
CIcveland,s Characterization
OF opportunities for Ofice.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Presideut-elect Cleve-
land left town today in search Of a much
needed rest. Since election he has been fairly
oserrun with callers and the volume of his
correspondence has been something enorm GUS.
A reporter of Associated Press called upon Mr..
Cleveland this morning The President-elect's
appearance indicates to some extent the fatigue
consequent upon his labors and the confine-
ment 80 which he has been subjected. In
speaking OF the absolute necessity for relief
from the annoynnces and exactions which are
bis daily lot at home he said:
Il have been amazed and exceedingly graft
He'd by the thousand Of letters of congTatula-
hon which | hive received since election from
the American people of every station in life
and from every quarter of the land IL has
been, however. utterly impossible for me to
read cgen the letters OF that description which
have received with the other inter
ruptioas which have thus far seemed unavoid-
able. ! fully appreciate. however. the good
will and iriendliueSs which these letters inti-
cate. and shall not omit. time allows to read
every one of them. These good friends, of
course. viii not expect any replies to their
communications. for that would be utterly out
Of question. and the most that can do is to
say through tEe press that am not unmindful
o: their Kindness
Many OF the callers whom | have been
obliged 10 receive would not. | think, have en-
croached upon my tine if they had given the
matter moments reflection. Those who have
called upon me to talk about offices, it seems to
me. have been a little inconsiderate, and GER
family unnecessarily premature. i desire
70 give US much publicity possible to
the statement that do not propose To consider
applications for Office prior to my Inaugural
ton. and shall avoid all interviews on that
subject. Those who under any pretense gain
an opportunity to present their appiica-
tions orally and those who burden me at this
time with written applications cannot possibly
do any thing which would So interfere with their
chances Of success. Written applications will
be so little regarded that | doubt If they ever
see the files in Washington for there il no rea-
son or decency III nv being overwhelmed with
snCh matters a. this time"
Upon being asked how long he expected to
be away on his vacation Mr.. Cleveland replied:
"As to that / am not certain; ii would depend
upon various conditions. I expect, however,
TO be absent about two weeks, and when
return. unless am somewhat re-
licvcd from the unnecessary demands upon
my time TO which ] have been subjected
here thus far, shall shut up nv house in the
city and find some moro quiet place to spend
the winter Certainly between now aud the
i'h Of March ] ought TO have some time TO de-
vote 10 other tiers than receiving callers and
considering subjects whiNh should he post
pOEed'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

The President has issued an order for revenue
vessels 10 ia'rol the Atlantic coast from n,cein-
Der TO ADril 1 in order 20 assist vessels that
may require their services. The vessels selected
for this service are the following: Lew wooS
bury, TO cruise from Passport. Me-. 20 Cage
Elizabeth. Ne; Alex. J. Dallas. from Mt
Desert. Me. TO Gloucester. Ne: Samuel nex-
ter. from Gloucester. Mass. 20 Newport. z. l.;
[. :. Grant. from NewVor; % pelaWarr break
water. including Long island sound: Lot ".
Morrill,. from Absconl. y j.. 10 Brodie- Island.
y. G: WIN. "A. Crawford. tie waters OF Chesa-
peake BAY. and SCHUYLER ColfaA. from Brodies
Island 10 Charleston, ;. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

n. A. Taylor, commissioner or railroads. has
submitted special report to The Secretary q
the Interior in reply to letter from senator
Frye. chairman of the select committee on Pa
cifie railroads, requesting his ,ieWs in regard 10
enacting into law the Seuate bill tor refundi
the Indebtedness OF the Pacific roads.
The commissioner snyr thai he does not be-
iieye any measures fixing n shorter period If
payment or higher rate of interest than that
PROVIDED IN the Senate bill will he accepted by
the railway companies. He had interviews with
Central Pacific roads. who earnestly declared
that they would agree to any conditions with
which the resources of their COMPANIES would
enable them TO comply. lie coattadicts the
statement repeatedly made that the managers
Of the roads were allowing them 60 run down by
neglect with the intention Of requiring fair
settlement and allowing the government 10
foreclose its liens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

The New York World of today states that
though Mr.. W. G. Whitney has decided to re-
main in private life. accepting no Office under
the new administration, A. he desires to
give his time to his private interests,
Mr.. Cleveland IL endeavoring through his
friends TO persuade Mr.. Whitney TO make the
race for the New York senatorship against Nh.
Murphy.
MIR. Whitney himself declares that he will not
only not become a candidate, but would not
accept caucus nomination.
At the same time Mr.. Cleveland has said
20 his friends that while he is opposed to Mr..
Murphy he does not intend to take part in q
senatorship fight, that the PEOPLE did not elect
him to make Senators. but 10 act as President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

LYNN. Mass. Nov. 22.-The first iron casting
made in America kettle--cast at the Saugus
iron works in 1912 was formally presented
to the city last night by John H.
Hudson OF Boston, lineal descendant Of
Thomas Hudson, the original owner Of
the casting. Thomas Hudson owned sixty acres
OF land on westerly bank of the Saugus river
and sold it to the iron works company. He
claimed in consideration the first article made
at the works and received this kettle, which has
been preserved through two and a half CEN
turtles in perfect condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
Washington Cadets Parade.

Company A. first separate battalion (wash-
ington Cadet Corps), win parade for the frs,
time since obtaining new uniforms on Thanks
giving day about 4 o'clock. The line Of march
viii be from the armory-70s street-to 10th,
along 10th to NJ, up M to 10th, to Pennsylvania
avenue, along Pennsylvania avenue to Cd, to O
and thence to the armory. In the evening this
company viii give an entertainment at their
armory for the benefit Of Private VIM. B. Lee,
who met with q very serious accident while
taking part In the recent sham battle 1t Brent.
wood road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
Prohibition In South Carolina.

The South Carolina general assembly meets
today and will remain in session thirty days.
At the democratic primaries last summer q
majority of the people voted for prohibition,
and in accordance with this expression of the
popular will a prohibition bill will be intro
duced and passed. Most of the members feel
pledged by the primary vote to the support O,
prohibition, but some say the vote was not gen.
eral enough and will fight the bill to the las,
ditch. Some measure with reference to re-
funding public debt will be passed. The deb,
aggregates q. 600. 900 and bill will probably
provide TO refund ut ~ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
To Relieve Richmond Terminal.

United States Judge Bond at Baltimore yes
terdsy signed an order authorizing Mr. Walter
Goldman. receiver of the Richmond and West
Point Terminal company, to institute proceed
ings to secure the cancellation of contract by
which the Terminal company purchased sl2,-
00O, 1000 Of the capital stock and So. 553, 900 OF
the collateral trust bonds Of the Georgia COM
pany. Mr.. Oakman is also authorized to institute
suits to recover money the Terminal company
is alleged to have lost in the transaction. The
order Is similar to one previously passed in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

New YoEK, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Catherine CAL
laghan, twenty-four years old, of 229 East
127th street went to the store this morning,
leaving her eleven-months-old babe James
asleep in baby carriage. When she returned
she found the child hanging from the carriage,
with tho strap about it's neck and strangled to
death. Crazed by the sight Of her dead child,
the woman threw herself head foremost from a
window opening on the air shaft and fell to the
cellar, three stories below. Her left leg was
broken and she sustained severe injuries on the
head and body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
Gen. Malone Expresses Himself.

Ex-senator Vim. Malone of Virginia arrived
in Charleston, S. C.. last night on his way home
He has been spending fortnight with Senator
Don Cameron at the latter's handsome estate
on St. Helena Island. one Of the sea islands OF
the South Carolina coast.
Il went away on the 10th, /" said Senator Ma
hone, when asked by the Associated Press re-
porter for his views on the recent election
land they were still counting. ! don't know
what has happened"
''You know, Of course, that Mr.. Cleveland
was elected"
''Oh. yes. know that"
''To what do You attribute this republican
defeat?"
Il don't care TO say. l have my own views
but would rather not express them"
Did the fear Of force bill have much to DC
with the result?''
II don't think it did, except among few
ignorant persons"
"What about the tariff
at is q very intricate subject. I think there
is only one man in this country who under
stands it.
.who is that?"
'Aldrich.'
do you think the democrats will materially
reduce the TARIFF
mot if they are wise. They will probably
restore the duty on sugar. Taking it of
doesn't seem to have benefited anybody but The
sugar trust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

New YosK, Nov. 22.-Ihe gossip-ioving
Thespians have another mOrsel thrown to them
today in the announcement that Theatrical
Manager Edward Hume las instructed his law
YER TO begin an action for absolute divorce
from his wife. Charlotte Behrens, the leading
lady of Robert Mantells company. Mrs. Man
tell recently secured an absolute divorce from
her husband, naming Miss Behrens rs CO.
respondent. Miss Rose Coghlan is credited
with precipitntiug the denouement when she
objected lsstfalI TO the presence of Miss Behrens
and Mr.. Mapteli at a breakfast table adjoining
her own in n hotel ut Saratoga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
"a Bow to Prsnce.on's Prospect,.

hard blow was struck at the prospects
OF the Princeton foot bali team yesterday when
1t VAS finally announced that Vincent last
years phenomenal end rush, will not be able
to play Thursday. Vincent Was one of the bes,
men ON the team, and it was he who was to
face Hinkey and Randolph, '95. A new man
has taken his place. but how much he will de-
velop in the three days remaining TO practice ID
very debatnble question. The rest of the
team is intact and win line up - follows
Trenchard and Randolph, ends; Lea and Har-
rold, tackles; Hall and Wheeler. euards: Pal.
!iet. center; Morse, quarter back; Romans, full
back; King and Poe, baclIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
BOND SENTENCED TO HANG.
Little Emotion shown by the Montgomel
County Murtlerer

Little Emotion shown by the Montgomery
County Murderer.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 22-In the circuit
court today in the case of VIM. Bond, colored
convicted OF the murder of Margaret Cephas
near Unity some months ago, the motion for q
new trial was denied, and the prisoner was then
sentenced by Chief Judge Mcsherry to be
hanged
In passing the sentence the judge was very
impressive in his remarks, but the prisoner
showed few signs Of emotion. This is the first
death sentence pronounced in this court for
over forty years. The date for carrying out
the sentence will be designated by the governor.
There was II large crowd in attendance at court
to witness the solemn ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Reports Submitted on the Condition OF the
Forces.

Reports Submitted on the Condition OF the
Forces.
NEW York, Nov. 22.-This is the second day
OF the Salvation Army congress. At today's
session there was transfer of officers in differ
ent parts OF the country. Maj. Robert
Perry OF New York, in charge Of
the statistical department, will submit
report on the condition Of the army, finan-
ciaily and otherwise At O'Clock this after
noon there will be a banquet at the Lenox Ly-
ceum and afterward march of 1000 or 5000
members OF the army to Carnegie Music Hall
for religious exercises. Mrs. Bailington Booth 8
three weeks-old' baby viii be dedicated to-
night. /, 81
Among the new arrivals here il Lieut..
Cayzll from England. Before entering upon
his present work two years ago he was a we'll
known judge at dog shows and was Q sporting
writer for London paper.
Leland Sswell, q Snowman. who was formerly
with Barnum's circus, is also one Of the promi-
nent army men present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
A wANAMAKER STORE MERE.
An Old Rumor Revived. hut II Cannot n
VERIFIED.

The rumor has been revived that Postmaster
General wansmaker contemplatcs the est~b-
lishment here Of an immense retail business,
and the same authority lends its sanction 20
the statement that Mr.. wanAmAker is arranging
for the purchase of the entire square bounded
by F, @, 10th and Ilth streets
Mr.. wanamaker could not be found today 10
get his oppion OF this story. but those near
him say that in their opinion Mr.. Wansmaker
has no intention of this kind. IL 10
said that be has now the lsrges,
business in the country That he il making
100000 annually. That he Is about ffty-f
wears o. age and il hardly seem.
likely that he would undertake TO &C.
tabiish business here. year OF
so ago n somewhat similar statement cir
culated, bu; then ii referred 30 only the north
half of that square. Nov the story goes the
entire square is TO be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Tho Market wss Very Dull, but Prtc<
Steadily Advanced.


NEW YoRK, Nov. 22.-Money on call loaned
at Aa5 per cent throughout the morning. Ex-
change, steady; posted rates, 1885, <a4ss; actual
rates. 4s419a4s4s4 for sixty days and 4S7a4s71
for demand.
Governments, steady; currency IS, 1o71<; AZ,
coupon, l141S; extended Is, registered, 1O0k.
Stocks were very dull this morning. The
sales for the morning amounted to 6s, 637
shares. The tone Of speculation notwi,hstand-
ing the extreme dullness was firm, and under
the lead OF the trusts and few specialties
prices advanced steadily throughout In the
early dealings rubber trust weak and
declined ~ per cent to 49,, but subsequently
tive speculatives were rubber. burlington,
Wheeling and Lake Erie, national cordage.
consolidated gas. sugar and whisky trusts, Erie
preferred and Chicago and East Illinois. The
advance at noon ranged from Is to per cent.
At this writing q 80 p.m) the market is almost
stagnant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
Confederases VIII Carry the Union Flag

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 22-The Confederate
Veterans Association Of Allan ia held meeting
last evening, which was attended by some 200
members. DR.. J. Willism Jones offered reso-
luton that the stars and stripes is now
the flag of the nation it be carried by
the association on all public occasions
well as the confederate flag This resolution
was unanimously adopted. This is the asso-
ciation that carried the confederate flag dur
ing the unwilling Of the Grady monument and
behind which local Grand Army post
marched, for which they were disciplined by
Grand Commander Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

firrs3URo. Pa, Nov. 22.-In the future the
Carnegie Company intends TO treat with it's
employees as individuals. Each man employed
is required to sign an agreement, in which he
pledges himself TO refrain from belonging to
any labor organization and to be governed en-
tirely BY the rules and regulations of the COM
pany. Each department superintendent is pro-
yided with these blanks and no one can be en-
ployed unless he signs the agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
A NOVEL OBJECTION.
Opposition to . Memorial Claiming That
Would BE Dissertation.

NEW York, Nov. 22.-The application Of
Philip Schuyler for an injunction permanently
restraining the Woman's Memorial Fund Assoc
citation from erecting statue of Mary Morris
Hamilton Schuyler as Woman, the Philan-
thropist, at the worlds fair was up again to-
day before Justice Ingraham in the supreme
court
Mr.. Schuyler is the nephew and stepson Of
Mary Hamilton and claims that the pro-
posed statue would be a dissertation Of
her memory. He several months ago
obtained temporary injunction restrain
Ing the association from collecting subscrip-
ton FOR the statue, which 1t WAS said de-
signed as a companion piece to statue Of Susan
4 Anthony as Woman. the Reforfner" The
temporary injunction was affirmed by the gem
eral term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
PANAMA CANAL AFFAIRS.
Program Laid Out for tho investigator
Commission.

Commiss sion.
PARIS, Nov. pat = meeting Of the repub-
lican members Of the chamber Of deputies to-
day 1t was decided that the commission to in
quire into the affairs of the Panama Canal
Company shall consist of twenty-three repub-
licans, nine conservatives and one Boulangist.
The summonses issued to M. de Lcsseps and
the other defendants charge them with having
by means of fraudulent tactics and with the
view OF inducing belief in the existence Of
chimerical event and imaginary credit dissi-
pated moneys raised by issues of stocks in
trusted to them for determined use, thus
swindling others out of their fortunes. The
proceedings on Friday will be brief the presi-
dent Of the commission merely calling the
names Of the accused.
1t il reported this afternoon that M. de Les
seps is seriously ill. The newspapers concur in
the opinion that q parliamentary inquiry is alb
solutely Indispensable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
TWO RUNAWAY LOCOMOTIVES.
They Caused >oia- Damage. but Luckily No
Loss Life.

NV YORK. Nov. p Considerable excite
meat occurred at abOa; 80 o clock this morn
iag u the Ec.-lboEheod II Alabama avenue
anal Fulton stree. Brooklyn. caused BIZ the
summing AWAY Of two Of the locomotives
o. thr BROOKLYN JEi0u Elevated Rail-
rad Company The locomotives were laid up
fpr thu aIght and iiTe- were drawn. bur il 81 ems
ths-C was enough steam pre- sGre on To rel
them NJ motion. and af.Cr the engineers had
k.t The ergluc- started &c from the yard al
FULTON and Alabama avenues.
They Tan AZ ful-oD avenue Tor a distance Of
tbrsr blocks. bringing ~ against bulAhead
- The end ct switch With such force thu.
the were damned INFO a use!ess mazs
making the srhuters fly IN every dlrec-
uon Some of the sp.snttrs we're like
cOrdvoOd Stirk-. and one Of them went
through Tire late glass window u John Mack
saloon. wrrcsing tie place. i; was fortunate
fvr John Mack that be had closed his ! lace aud
gone home ~ the services o. q coroner might
ha.e been uecefsarv th.- morning. No one was
injured. but The comrauy vii PROBABLY hold
the euginesrs responsible fOr tic accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Nov. pa temporary
dam five feet high is being erected across the
river here today to create an artificial food for
log driving purposes. Ten million feet Of saw
logs are stranded between this city and Will
Transport Upon the Splash created when
the dam is opened the logs will be foated into
the Williamsport Boom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

DR.. c. W. M.cune, editor Of the Ma.
tional Economist, who was recently defeated
for president Of the Farmers Alliance. ID
in Atlanta. Georgia. He predicts the total
disruption Of the alliance II at the next national
conference the southern delegates do not at
tend THE alliance h now" he said, s'simply
one year ct leask"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

The grand jury, which has been consider
ing the Borden case at Taunton, Mass, has
been dismissed until Thursday. December
l. This action is a surprise to the public
The assumed solution is that the officers have
struck q new lead and that this brief adjourn
ment Is to give them chance to gather evil
dence that will result in more than one indict-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
Foot Ball In the South.

The great southern interstate foot ball con-
test for the championship of the south COM
mences at Atlanta today. The universities of
Georgia. Alabama, Virginia and North Caro-
lima will be represented. College men are COM
ing in ON every train. The affair is the first of
its kind in the south, but promises to be sue
cessful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

WORD fRoN rHE ARcrIc.-Cspt. Hooper,
commanding the revenue steamer CorWin. has
teiegraI he'd the Treasury Department the ar
rival of that vessel at San Francisco. ten dnvs
from Cnnlaska: that he lett all veil on the
Adams and Boarat Seal Islands, aud that affairs
were quiet at hering sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
Disaster to . Funeral Procession.

While the body OF Joshua Summers Wa
being taken into the cemetery for inter-
ment at Brown City, Mich, Sunday the horses
attached to the hearsc became frightened and
ran away. The horses and hearse were thrown
into O ditch, the casket crashed through the
glass window and the corpse fell from the coffin
and was badly mutiated by the vehicle rolling
over it. The horses attached to the carriage
following the hearse also became frightened.
ran away and the occupants, a son and daugh-
ter Of the dead man, were badly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
MORE TROUBLE WITH THE CARRIAGE,
Complaints Of Inc fiicient Collection Incrcas-
ing at the Health Office.


The garbage business is again giving trouble
TO the health Office officials. and today Chief
Clerk Tracy and Garbage Contractor Clsrk had
q discussion Of the affair. The complaints are
coming in by telephone, mail and
verbally. During yesterday and today
forty-ive complaints were received from the
different sources and some OF the citizens COM
planned that their garbage had not been col
lected for ms long time four weeks. and in
one case the citizen complained that he had a
patent garbage holder in fence and could not get
the garbage removed Chief Clerk Tracy had
made up his mind that the garbage must be
collected, and during his interview today he
told Contractor Clark that if the complaints
did not decrease at once he would see the Com
missioners and have them put on extra teams
and charge them to the contractor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
Washington News and Gosslu.

CHIEF CLERK TwEFp,ur Of the War Depart
ment has returned 20 the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
FALLING OF STARS.
Celestial Phenomena Expected with the
Coming of the Comet.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 2l.--Dr. James f. Sullivan.
city chemist and astronomer of some note, in
discussing some promised celestial phenom ena
in connection with Biela's comet, says that the
stars would probably fall on the night
OF the 9th instant. There are men iv-
ing now, he said, who remember the
year, two generations ago, when the stars
fell" II was the most brilliant meteoric
shower known in history. He says the comet q
appearance at the time set for The display Of
meteors in the constellation Leo, every thirty
years. will add to the phenomena exhibited in
that quarter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

LIEUT.. SCHULTZ. recently ordered g. duty at
the Navy Department. has been granted one
months leave of absence. Upon his r,'u-n ne
will probably be detailed a. naval aid 10 Socre-
tary Tracy.