davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Review of the Marke,

Henry Clews' Weekly Financial Revler says:
The stock market has been unsettled, chiefly
owing to the higher rates for money. Bank re-
serves have steadily declined until the surplus
reserve is almost wiped tut. Early in June the
banks held surplus of about S23 900 900. Such
fall in the reserves as this SO early in the crop
and business season naturally causes strin-
gency.
The present stringent condition Of the money
market, however, is not strong argument in
support of the calamity side of the market. If
it came from distrust. scarce money some
times does, then such an attitude Oh the part
of the bears would be well taken; but "a money
is now active, because it is well employed all
over the country for legitimate business uses
it only goes to show that the country is under
an impetus of great prosperity.
The only other disturbance has been the
action of Chancellor McGill toward the coal
combination which affected all the coal shares
adversely. The present outlook for our rail
roads is an unusually bright one: but, as the
bear side is pretty strongly backed through the
influence of tight money, long stocks may be
forced out from time 10 time.
advise taking fair profits when obtanable
and recommend quick turns in both buying and
selling; at any rate until currency commences
to return from the interior or gold starts to
come this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
KIND WORDS FROM ENGLAND.
The London "Times" Compliments America
on Its Celebration.

The London "Times" Compliments America
on Its Celebration.
LONDON, Oct 22.-The Times, throughout
its article on the Chicago Columbus celebra-
ton, pokes fun at Mr. Depew, but extends the
heartiest praise of the United States. The
paper says that when Mr.. Depew extends his
views from his own to other countries his sym
pathies are little incomplete. I'VE are not
sure. 1t adds, that he is quite just in his his
torical review"
Continuing, the Times saws: ''we have no
wish to depreciate the value and Importance of
the many services the United States have rem
dered to the old world and ourselves.
Not the least thing among them is the spec
tacle given of material prosperity greater
than ever before known and an
energy and resolution which have done much
to make the powers of nature subservient to
man and which never, perhaps, have displayed
themselves on so stupendous a scale az in the
yet unfinished preparations for the Columbus
exhibition. 1t would be idle to say
that there are other countries that
could do the same if they tried. The fact re-
mains that the United States have done what
was never done elsewhere, and have proved to
the world that wonders can be executed by in
dnstriai enterprise and skill, animated by
patriotism and the resolve to lead in every
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

Policemen Bell and oBrien Of Sbe third pro-
einct made another policy raid Yesterday.
They went with raiding warrant 10 house No.
HOP 10th street northwest, but did not hna the
man for whom they had the warrant, but th.y
found colo.ed girl named Lizzie johnson at
the house and they arrested her. The
girl, the officers charge. is a spy for the
man who conducts the shop. She wa. Mt the
door when they reached the place and they
arrested her. In the house the officers found .
policy book and some small change. which they
held as evidence. The officers claim tina, the
shop l. conducted for the reception Of plays for
"A firm at Jackson City.
When the case was called in the Police Court
TO-DAY The government was not ready aud the
girl was committed to jail until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
Republican Claims in NewYork, New
Jersey, Indiana and Connecticut.
CRIME OF A STREET CAR CONDUCTOR.
A Warrant Issued for Editor A. K
Mcclure.
MIR. EGA AN WILL REPLY
The Situation Reviewed by the Republican
Leaders.


LEADERS.
NEW YORK. Oct 22-The Commercial Adj
rertiser publishes a review this afternoon of
the republican situation throughout the
country. and especially in the doubtful states,
by the national and state leaders.
Chairman Carter of the republican national
committee refers to the calmness of the cam
paign and attributes 1t to the careful study on
the part Of the people Of theissues at stake, and
from that draws the conclusion that the vote
for Harrison will be very full and that he will
be elected. New York state politics COW
cred by Chairman Brookfeld of the republican
state committee and Chairman Hackett of the
New York state executive committee, and both
express confidence in their success in the en-
pre- state and give as reasons that efforts have
been made TO get out the entire vote and the
constant attention that has been given voters
A dispatch was sent BY II. A. Moseley, chair
man Of the republican state committee of Ala
banla, who has just received the Endorsement
of the republican national committee. While
saying that there Is no republican before the
Alabama people be claims that the Lake View
electoral ticket. which has been put up by the
kolb branch of the democracy will be elected
by genuine plurality of $1,000. He estimates
the democratic frauds at $4,000. aud thinks it
certain the eleven electoral votes of the state
will be cast for Harrison.
Jos. ii. Manley of Maine, member of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the republican national
committee. gives a rather encouraging account
of the situation in Indiana. He says that the
contest will be very close, but expects Harrison
to win on local issue of taxes, caused by the
action of the democrats. and so rearranging the
tax levy that greater burden now falls upon
the farmers, who, Mr. Mauley thinks, will in
consequence vote for Harrison.
Franklin Murphy, chairman of the republi-
can state committee of New Jersey, speaks con-
fdently Of the election of the republican can
didate for governor, John Kean. jr.. but has
not so much to say of the success of the re-
publican national ticket.
Senator o. II. Plat Of Connecticut claims the
nutmeg state for Harrison, and the state chair
men of Wisconsin and West Virginia are equally
confident.
The utterances of Mr.. Carter and Mr.. Brook
field are couched in careful language and they
make no secret of their opinion that the fight
in the nation, and in New York state particu-
hrly. will be close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
RUSSIA Is DETERMINED.
Her Sealing Grounds VIII; BE Protected
From All Poachers.


From All Poachers.
New York, Oct. 22.-Among the passengers
on the French line steamer La Bourgogne, which
sailed early this morning for Hsvre, were Gems.
Grebnizki and Gaspodin Grunwaldt, two dis
tinguished Russians.
Grebnizki is governor of the Copper and Com
mander Islands, belonging to Russia, in the
Boring sea. He is returning home with his
family after an official exile of ten years.
Grunwaldt is chief of the Russian Seal
skin Company. The sealskin company
bears a semi official relation to the i'm
perial government of Russia and it was
the intention of the party to visit Washington
in a semi-oficiai capacity for the purpose of
comforting with Secretary of State Foster to
the best method of dealing with seal poachers,
but the governors time was limited and he
could not await the return Of Secretary Foster
from Chicago.
Before going on board Mr.. Grunwaldt said
to a reporter: Whatever may be the result Of
our talk with the Washington authorities next
spring we shall return to our sealing possessions
prepared to resist the intrusion of poaehers on
our preserves from all quarters. We shall have
sufficient power from the imperial government
of Russia and if British thief shall come there
in his sealing schooner We will catch him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
Real Estate Matters.

D. Birtwell has purchased for $3.50 of d. T.
Talcott ct al. lot 8, square 1896, fronting So
feet on East Capitol and 81. II feet on Massa-
chusetts avenue between 18th and 14th streets
southeast.
]. b. Nicholson has bought Of Maria Boltman
for 5l2, $50 part 4, square 537, fronting 80 feet
2 inches on E between Sd and AZ streets south
west.
J. p. Jones and A. d. Raub have purchased
Of E. X. johnson for SIS, 900 and have sold t.
the American s. and 7. Co. a half interest in
lots to Is and 81 to SO. block 4, 1 to 20 block
8 and block 9, West lexington.
N. W. Edwards has purchased for s5S6O of
F. W. McReynolds lot so, ID. and LIS sub Of
Mount Pleasant.
e. L. White has bought for e6C00 OF w. +.
Mattingly lots 10 and IL. block IL, Trinidad.
w. w. Mccullough has bought for $40 900 OF
James H. Rowland subs 18l to 1877 and part 1875,
square 2o4. fronting 1872. " feet on U street and
SO-foot alley between 18th and 18th streets
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
PRICK HAS THE UPPER HAND.
He Will not Resume Work ut Beaver Fall
Unless the Workmen Pledge Good Conduc

He Will not Resume Work at Beaver Falls
Unless the WorkEn~n Pledge Good Conduct
PrrrsBURG, Oct. Notwithstanding yes
terday was a holiday and all business sus-
pended in the general Offices of the Carnegie
Steel Company. Messrs. Prick. Leishman and
other officials met in conference with delega-
tion of prominent business men from
Desyer Fails and negotiations for resumption
of work IN the Carnegie plant at Beaver rails
took Il more business-like form. The Beaver
Falls men told the firm that they were author
lied by the men To say thai they were ready to
return to work on the terms under which they
working at the time of the strike. The
committee guaranteed the company absolute
protection to property and employees If they
would resume.
The Carnegie officials told the committee
that they not particular about resuming
operations. and that they were seriously
considering the ad,isabihiy of moving
the mill TO Duquesne- Under no cir
cumstances. they said. would they
make an effort to start the mills. They finally
told the men that they would probably put the
works in operation providing they we're assured
of the sincerity of the men IN their TO re-
quest Ia return 10 their old jobs. IL the
men will say that they will return and
put their request in some tangible writ
ten form II Il probable that the
mill will be going within very few days, but
the company emphasizes the fact that they will
make no more movement if there Is fight on
It, IL L. not demanded that any Amalgnmated
Association be recognized in the resumption OF
operations and the company say they VIII con-
slider no written proposition of which that Is q
condition
40 MORE FREE BOARD FOR HOMESTEAD WORK
MEN.
HOMESTEAD. Oct 22.-BeRinning with to-
morrow all persons occupying cots in the
Carnegie mill or on shanty Hill are TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
No Indian Trouble. Fear~A.

IL Is said at the Ipdsan oskce that cccres
Bartlett. who proPhedes trouble among the
Indians according 10 a dispatch from sious
city,, WAS formerly United States marshal 81
Pine Ridge. hut was put Of the reservation By
Secretary Noble on the recommendation q
Capt: Brown. on the ground that be was an IN
suitable person IN ueuain there
letter has been received by the CONNIE
sioner 81 Indian Affairs from Capt Brown.
Indian agcn, AZ Pine Ridge. DENYING that sny
trouble l. brewing ON the reservation or thAs
the ghost dance is talked Of by the Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
ANOTHER ZIG CROWD.
foday's Program at Benning furns~he.
Good Racing for Large Audience


Five good races, the best yet presented. were
on the card this afternoon. the sixth aay 81 She
Washington Jockey Clubs autumn meeting.
and another large crowd WAS in attendance
The weeks racing has been frst-ciass, the class
OF horses about the best on the whole which have
ever been run at the course and the management
has been excellent. Whether or not the meet
ing proves 10 be the financial success the club
hopes for. it will prove TO be the most success
ful IN racing point of view ever held by the
club. While today's entries were not SO
numerous rs those OF yesterday, theSwill fur
nish far better contests, and that IL
what Is most desired by the public.
The first raes furlongs. selling, has Q entries:
the second. 6-furlong handicap. for two-yesr-
olas, q; the third, handicap sweepstakes. at
II miles, 8: the fourth. mile dash. TO- and
the fifth. a handicap steeplechsse. full course.
T. The conditions Of the events for Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday OF next week
have been made public and insure big fields
and close contests. Six races will be run Mon
day, the last race being steeplechase over the
full course Cor hunters. gentlemen riders. There
will also be steeplechase Tuesday over the
full course
Osric and krikina were scratched in the first
race.
JOCKEYS AND BETTING IN THE FIRST RACE.
Rosa H. (Doggettl, : to and to 5; Key
"So' NfiuseiSl. ~ shu o. Arao Aietgehl. % 10
and 10 8; Ella Blake, 20 and 6; Experience
(Taylorl, and to 5; Alcade Lamley), 40 and
IL; Theirs L.. 100 and so.
KEY WEST TOOK THE FIRST.
The first race, 6 furlongs. was won by Key
West: Rosa H., second; Arab, third. Time.
Lag.
Between the first and second races this after
noon Kinglet, by kingmike-Lsura Gonld.
worked a mile with l2O pounds up in Li2lS
SPORT TAXES THE SECOND.
The second race. six furlongs, was won by
Sport (Tsral), even and out. Grace Brown
(Simms). and 1: Bertha l.. hlly Bergen, Il
TO 5 and to 8. Time, LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
MALICIOUS LIBEL CHARGED.
Warrant Sworn Out by Ex-Mayor Smi
Against Editor Mcclure.

"
Against Editor Mcclure.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 22-Ex-Mayor W.
B. Smith appeared befose Magistrate Durham
this morning and swore out = warrant for the
arrest of Col. A. K. Mcclure and Frank Nc
Laughlin, the editor and publisher OF the
Times, on charge of malicious libel.
In his affidavit upon which the warrant was
issued, the ex-mayor charges Messrs. Mcclure
and Mclaughlin with publishing q willful,
malicious and defamatory libel in a certain
paper called the Times. Half an hour after the
warrant was issued word was sent to the editor
and publisher Of the eI-msyor's action
Col. Mcclure acted promptly in the matter
and waived q bearing. promising to be in
court whenever the case shall come to trial.
James ii. SEVERN, who Is counsel for the de-
PENDANTS. appeared few minutes later on be-
half of Mr.. Mclaughlin and pursued a course
similar to that taken by Mcclure.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, the attorney said, ia con-
fined to his house by illness. But he (Mr.
Severin) would be responsible for his appear
mce. Bail was fixed at $500, but no papers
were signed, the defendants being simply held
in their own recognizance. The alleged libel
was the publishing of an article about the ex-
mayor leaving the city under . financial cloud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

The work of completing Metzerott Music
Hall is being pushed forward ms rapidly -
possible. Il is expected that everything viii
be in readiness for the opening next
Thursday evening. The main entrance 70
the hall is from 18th street Just below r.
The stage is in the east end Of the building aud
is marked by proscenium arch Of graceful de-
sign. The interior il being Handsomely dec
GRATED. the scheme Of Mr. Henry Ryker being
carried out. There Is gallery at thu west end
and a double tier of single boxes ON each side Of
the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
DIED.

ALTON on On osto,cr 2, lS'rs q, Is i3s m. :, ne
street o.theast o. tu5erculoss Of the throat JOHN
InterInent private. Newark. A. J.. paI~p Pleas
copy.l
gR3wS, On Friday. October n. lsse. ). VAR.
rensi n division. War Department ssed siIss four
Funeral services will he held at his late rssdspos
20 street southeast. en- Sunday. 81 80 o'ciock
CHEW. In G-orreioxn. d. C.. October n. Isoe,
CAMILLA . CHEN. daughter Of the late waIsrs
uneral service. held at Holy. Trinity Church
s rRS invited to attend in'sr"en' private s'
CLhGETT; A. hi. residence in this s,sy 80
IL; G.. AGtTT. aved SIXTY nve years.
N"tire q funeral hereafter.
~e S ss sss sG fs,.r Is buns
native OF Rathcolmn county. West Meath. Ireland N
funeral from late residence HAS Madison street., a
sia,eh &sRaas s4iR .'' Al sns. .ls :.
quest-d attend
kSEr ssfdf5ay as5 IN e g. lss !: e
Funeral from his late residence. 1es2 nenasylvsns.
friends insissd to attend fB.i;inore psps1. pis.ss
pI ESLN IA s. the residence q hi. cousin, I. Bhsa
MookHEhD EMiN q Sesbarypori. Mass. I. nsslvs
o. f s..l'T . Mo- n hrs si,y sy. s
. sa a. a.a sspGto oes,s Train dpe !. Union
papers please copy.l %
, F r,;zalnIi on October q, 1852 PATRICK
John Ftzssrald in the thirty,hird yeaf Of bis esq
The Iride of our home IL gone
The one we loved dear
We no more his voice shall hear,
Which sounds 60 bright and clear.
BY HIS hROTHE1
May he rest in peace. Amen
Funeral will take place from his lste residence oO1
bsmias. csats xb ssns S4 ss shss.s e g
said for the reIoss Il his soul M. friends sn1
relatives respectfully invited TO attend =
foh; Saturday. October 22. 1882 Of q Is m.
MARY L. beloved wife Of W A Toy and dsus.hesr a
NJ. T.. and the late George W. Richardron m a.
twenty sixth year Of her
Funeral notice hereafter.
MOUNT. On ostaber n, 1852 NJ An a
Hamilton. Va. JAMES MOUNT. IN The nftisfh yea
Funeral from his sisters resdsnos lo25 eth sr-ss
soutis east. sunday at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
THE tSAINMAKERs.

A Station Near forf Myer to T~~t tn
Prscticabiiity of the Theory.
Scientists who have paid some attention h,
Mr.. r. q. Dyrenforths efforts 10 find out
whether or not IL is possible 10 produce
rainfall by conclusion will probabl,
be interested in knowing that Mr.
Dyrenfor,h b preparing % conduct . Series
Of studies incident 80 the speciality with
which his name Is so closely associated
Camp Arlington has been established nosr
Fort Myer aud at that point numerous esp>ri-
ments will be tried two-man balloon
will make frequent ascensions 80 thai
the comparative humidity at various attitudes
can be studied. Tests Of explosives will also
take place. hut not AZ this time. because they
might disturb Mrs. Harrison. Tho report 4
an exploding rain bAllvoR IL ~ NOISY - . -
we're clap of thunder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
VI ARIl.EIp.

CAMPBELL-JfTFR. on October 30 1891. By
the k,N. Dr. Psrs"ns. JOSEPH n. CAMPBELL 90
ALICE y. JFTER. both Of Washington. d. G.
JoHNSTON-PkINCE. Ia Rzltitucr~ Gu oesoS~r
~. 1872. ~ the Rev. DIR. Hill EDNAkD A. JOHN
baltimore. Nd
NiCHoLSoN-cRYsrAI- On octaker 10 lssye -
$ >icHoi.soN Of Philsdeiphia. Pa .tsEIfERsiII.
aaug hter Of Jas A. Crystal 81 Des Mvincs. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

DARK MELTON OvERCOATs
With siit fsinx-. elegant apysxr.no. excellent IN
quality and I=-rf~ft IA q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
DE-. Morrisen's Eclipse Computation

According to the observations made at the
observatory the eclipse began at i2h. SIN. 4os.
standard time. while the time announced by
DIR. Morrison in The STAB some DAYS before
the eclipse was l2h. SIN. 24s., Q difference of 16
seconds which is within the errors Of observation
DIR. Morrisons figures for New York are still
nearer. The differences between the observed
and computed time there are for the beginning
Sc seconds and for the ending az seconds
The observatory statement was in error some
two or three minutes with reference 70 New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

The Nominations Discussed by Episcopal
Deputies in Executive Session.

Inc nominations Discussed by Episcopal
Deputies in Executive Session.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 22-Before the Epis-
copal convention assembled at 10 o'clock this
morning Bishop Thomas of Kansas and Rev.
DIR. Lobdell of western New York presided at
morning prayer.
In the house of deputies Rev. DR.. J. S. Ked-
ney OF Minnesota brought about a slight furry
by introducing a resolution to appoint a joint
commission of two bishops. two presbyters and
and two laymen to consider the necessity of
establishing court Of appeal from the de-
clslon OF DIOCESAN conventions councils for
the benefit OF clergymen condemned for IN
orthodox views and teachings. After lot of
parliamentary sparring the point was made
that the resolution was new business and could
only be introduced by two-thirds vote. This
could not be obtained and the matter was
dropped.
At II o'clock the deputies went into execu-
tive session to consider the nominations of
bishops made by the house Of bishops yester-
day. The only fu,lction Of the lower house in
this regard is to reject or ratify the names pre-
sented by the upper house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

"1"o WIFI HSAoHF SuuuAy Dlnnef.
Justice Cox this morning allowed writ OF
error to the Police Court to bring up the case
of Mr.. O. G. Staples of Wizards, who was there
convicted Of violating the act to license hotels.
40, BY furnishing liquor to guests on Sunday in
connection with their meals Campheu Car
rington appears for Mr.. Staples.
The case is brought up As test one for the
hotel people, who claim that 1t is NO violation
Of law TO furnish wines, &C., at meals. especially
to those guests who usually have such accom-
paniments with their mesla. The case nov
eoes on the General Term calendar for .
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

The Oblate Sisters of Providence, "for the
training and education to virtue and industry
OF colored children in the District of Columbia.
have filed certificate of Incorporation. The
trustees are COclestine C. Noisette, Mary Ann
Howard. Mary Elizabeth Hamilton, Rosa Cath
crime Smith aud Theresa Willgman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
MINISTER EGAN Is ANGRY.
He Says That He win Reply to wayn.
Maeveaxh's Attack.

NEW York. Oct 22.-The Erening Telegram
esays: Minister Patrick Egan is angry and he
does not attempt to conceal his temper. The
sstack upon his character and official fitness
made by Mr.. Wayne Macyeagh in a public
spsech Wednesday night in this city is the
cause Of II.
saw Mr.. Egan in regard to the matter and
he characterized Mr.. Maeyeagh's speech as "a
rascaliy attack, wholly without foundation.
will reply to Mr.. Mseveagh's rsscally attack in
q public letter to him, which / will give to all
the papers in time for publication next Mon
dav"
SO amount Of coaxing would induce Mr..
Egan to disclose what the nature of his reply
will.be
viii it be in the form Of a challenger"
asked
'.wsit and see, )" he replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
Two Small Ffrea

The sounding of an alarm from box 24s about
2 O'Clock this afternoon was for the burning Of
three sheds in the rear Of 18th and W
streets northwest. The turning in of
the alarm from the Childreu's Hospital
caused some fear for the safety Of the children
in that institution but the fire was on the
other side of w street.
This forenoon there was q fire in q house in
Freemans alley which was extingushed BY the
residents Of the alley without turning in an
alarm. The flames did not do much damage.
but everything in the house was soaked with
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

German Women Bless the Royal Christening.
BERLIN. Oct. 22.-Many persons in Germany
have good reason to bless the day the empress
gave birth to daughter. To mark the christeu-
ing day of the infant princess 400 women who
were imprisoned for various offenses have been
released and there il consequently much rejoic-
ing among the erstvhile prisoners and their
families.
The ceremony Of christening the infant
princes bora on September 10 took place this