davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
POwDERLy DID NOT PRESIDE.
Mysterious Absence Of the Chief From
the h. Of l.. Assembly.

the N. Of l.. Assembly.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov o5.-The deadlock
in the General Assembly of the knights Of
Labor is still unbroken and the three men,
bers of the general executive board remain
unchosen. MIR. Mcguire of New York was
elected to the board yesterday. but the
selection OF the remaining three from the
list of nominees named by the general mas
ter workman will evidently not be accom-
plished.
1t is believed that the only way to settle
the matter is for Mr.. Powderly to NOM
mate candidates who are favorable to the
Hayes element, and whether or not the
general master workman will do so is not
known.
Mr.. Powderly did not preside over the
convention today, but gave way to General
Worthy Foreman Bishop.
No explanation Of this could be learned
and the mystery was intensified when the
general master workman hurriedly left the
hall about half hour before the noon re-
cess. Rumors that Mr.. Powderly had re-
signed were current but the delegates d.
MED that such was the case
Press Committeeman Worsely significant,
ly stated this afternoon that Afr Risbon
might" become the general master work
man. Nothing definite on the matter how
ever. could be learned.
The efforts to elect the executive hon ri
will be renewed this afternoon and N
compromise shall be effected the convention
will probably finally adjourn this evening.
the committee on law reported favorably
this morning on the resolution abolishiny
all isolated locals and recommending that
they attach themselves to the nearest dis
trict. state, or national assembly.
This was approved by the convention ne
was also the report of the same COMMITTEES
which was against the election of ali on
GERS by popular vote
The press committee announced that the
convention approved all of Mr. Powderiy's
decisions during the past year and further
explained that this action was in the ma
ture of a formality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
FRENCH MINISTER'S RESIGN.
Goblet Makes an Attack on Premier
Dupuy I'm the Chamber of Deputies.

Goblet Makes an Attack on Premier
Dupuy I'm the Chamber of Deputies.
LONDON, Nov. pa dispatch to the
Central News from Paris says that M. Pey-
trial. minister of finance; NJ. Develle min
lister of foreign affairs; NJ. viette. minister
of public works; NJ. Viger. minister of
agriculture. and NJ. Terrier. minister of
commerce have resigned.
The dispatch adds that the resignation of
NJ. Develle caused general surprise.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-Ex-Minister Goblet be-
gan today in the chamber Of deputies an
onslaught on the government, hoping to
Gust Prime Minister Dupuy and get the po-
sition himself Dupuy was restless and
uneasy under the attack.
When NJ. Goblet had finished Prime Min
lister Dupey rose to speak in defense OF the
governments program. He was greeted
with ironical cheers and was frequently IN
terrupted.
NJ Perier the president. pounded con-
tinuously with his gavel, but was unable
to maintain order.
Three times he threatened to name the
interruptors, but even this did not stop the
disorder.
Facing the opposition. NJ. Dupuy inquired
If they were dissatisfied with what they
proposed to do.
He remarked that a man of NJ. Goblet's
small stature was not large enough to up
set the cabinet.
He ridiculed the radlcal contentlOn tnat
political reforms were necessary for the
practical reforms which the government
claimed to champion.
Throughout his speech NJ. Dupuy was
scarcely listened to. though certain num-
Der of opportunists applauded him.
He concluded by maintaining that the
government program contained all the
measures that were ripe to become laws.
After giving final thrust at the socialists
he challenged a vote of confidence.
N. Leygu rose to speak. but in the inter-
val adjournment was voted.
An accurate forecast on the division of
the vote of confidence Is impossible. NJ.
Dupuy is confident of a good majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-l2 O'Clock m.-Nashinst"n
s:oyernment Bonds.-U. $. -, registered 1867.
liS hid 1884 asked. L. s. -, coupon 1907, ll3
District OF Columbia Bouds.-2O- year fund IS. Loo
bid. wster stock Is, 1901, currency, ll2 bid. DO
year fund 6s. gold. ia bid fl5 asked: Water
stock IL. 1903. currency. ia bid il5 asked $685.
funding currency, lO6 bid 100 asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds.-washington and George
Wssbinctan and Georgetown n. n. COW. Go. ID.
1876 bid. lag asked. Masonic Hall Association 5s,
100 bid Washington Market Company LIST Ca Jos
hid. Washington Market Company imp Is, 100
bid. Washington Market Company ext. G.. 100 bid
American Security and Trust Is. 1905. A. and o.,
and A.. 100 lid. American security and Trust Sc.
1905. A and o.. 100 hid. Washington Light In
fsntry list Gs. 100 hid. Washington Lght Infantry
I'd Is. % bid Washington Gas Company O.. series
A. 1l6 hid. Washington Gas Company es. series
r. III hid. Washington Gas Company COW. g.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone SIS. gS bid. lag
asked Capitol and North o Street r. II. 5s. JOS
asked Metropolitan n. r. conv as. los sssed.
L. g. Electric Light conv IS los hid. 1l5 asked.
National Bank stocks.-Bank OF Washington. 800
bid. Bank Of the Republic. go hid Metropolitan.
26O hid. Central. go lid. Second. 12s hid. Farm
ers and Mechanics 40 hid. crtiz~ns'. I2s hid.
ls5 asked. Columbia. ITO hid. $50 asked. Capital.
Ito bid 10 asked West End 80 bid ios asked ed
asked. Ohio. 5bid. 100 asked.
Railroad Stccks.-washngton and Georgetown,
asked Columbia. s5 hid. IS asked. Capitol and
North a Street. % hid. . asked. Eckington and
Soldiers Home. % hid. 25 asked. Georgetown and
Tenallytown 30 asked.
Insurance stocks-Firemen's. IS bid g asked.
Frakln. ~ hid. 5S asked. Metropolitan. 20 hd.
National Union 20 asked Arlington, l63 hid lG3
asked Corcoran 20 bid. Columbia, IL bid. isas
asked German American. 80 hid. Potomac. 10
hid * asked Riggs bid. "a. asked peogle's
hid ~ asked. Lincoln. bid. IA asked. Com
mercial. So hid.
Title INSURANCE Stocks.-Real Estate Title. IT'S
bid I25 asked. Columbia Title. 81. bid Z asked.
Washington Title. 9 lid asked
Gas and Electric Lrht Stocks. Washington Gas.
20 hid - asked. Georgetown Gas. 30 hid L q
Electric Light. li2 bid.
TeIephone Stocks.-Pennsylyania 30 bid. ~ asked.
ChesaD eake aud Potomac. Al hid. IS asked Amer
lean Graphophone. 81 hid. ~ asked.
Niscella neous Stocks.- Washington Market 70
hid Great Falls Ice. no hid. Bull Run Panorama
n hid % asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. IS
asked Lincoln Hall. 100 asked. Inter Ocean BuIls-
ing 100 asked. Norfolk and Washington steam-
boat. 90 asked-
safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
D-posIt and Trust Company. l2l bid 1926 astad
Washington Loan and Trust. lOl hId lbs asked
American Security and Trust. III hid. 100 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Not Likely to Go.

The President has been invited to open the
worlds fair prize winners exposition
at New York city next Wednesday
evening, but 1t is not likely that he
will go. A fine entertainment has been
prepared for the occasion including
the danse du ventre and the torture dance
by the original performers of the Midway
Plaisance. One reason why the President
is not likely to leave the city on the date
named is that he desires to spend Thanks
giving day with his family. He is still en-
crossed in the preparation of his annual
message and continues to deny himself to
all visitors. Gov. Brown of Maryland was
at the White House today and transacted
his business with Private Secretary Thurber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

Governor William H. Sims, the first as
sistant secretary Of the interior. received to-
day a telegram announcing the death of
his wifes mother Mrs. L. s. Epson, at her
home in Lexington, Georgia.
Mrs. Sims was summoned two days since
to the bedside of her mother. For several
days Governor Sims has himself been sick,
under the care of a physician, but, not
withstanding, has been prompt and indie
fatgable in the discharge of his official
duties. The governor, in a day or two
will join Mrs. Sims in Georgia.
The friends of the governor and Mrs.
Sims extend to them their sincere sympa-
thy in their bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC,
her Resources. History and Future
Explained by Mr.. Pftkin.

Some new points upon the riches and re-
sources of South American republic
whose government is modelled somevbat
after the United States We're given to an an
preciative audience at the meeting of the
Geographical Society last night by Mr. I
r. q. Pitkin, for several years envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiarv IN
the Argentine Republic. The lecture ua .
Illustrated By number of stereopticon
views, displaying photographs of buildings
and scenes in Buenos Ayres, the capital
This is a city of 6OO,0OO inhabitants. with
AZ miles of paved streets, magnificent gov
eminent buildings, private residences cost
ing S5oo,OOo and over. 122 school buildings.
three national colleges twenty-six theaters,
forty clubs, twenty markets. thirty miles of
water and sewerage. twenty-sx miles OF
harbor front and wharfs. 1t possesses a
hanSn a1ving park, where more
handsome equfpages and richer Parisia n
costumes can be seen in a day than are
visible In Central Park in week Tbs
capitals of Europe furnish the fashions
.he IuAurles OF life and everything which
money can buy to these wealthy people of
taste. p''pie VI
England's Conquest.
The money for the purpose ia furnished
by products of the country. which bring
sIso'WooO annually. In this connection
MT. Pitkin entered into an interesting dis
cussion of the commercial interests of the
country and the share that the United
states Possesses
Great Britain has conquered the country
WIN her masts for a scepter and through
IN. me lnVoice and bill-of-lading levies peaceful
tribute In 1879 the United States sold
GOODS TO the Argentine Republic to the
amount or s9.5tS.O49 while Great Britain
sold her A2, SOB 2S2: France sold her so3 :
FlD.lb
Her History.
Mr.. Pftkin devoted a considerable nor
ton or his lecture to a review of the his
tory or the republic from the landing of
the Spaniards in the seventeenth century
through each successive stage of revolution
and insurrection to the final declara ton
OF independence and the formation of a
stable government in every way adequate
to the needs am temper of the population.
He eulogized Argentine's public men and
heroes and paid a high compliment to DIR.
Zeballos. the Argentine minister to the
United States.
In touching upon the characteristics of
the people and describing social life in
the great city. Mr. Pitkin's discourse SPAR
killed. with flashes of wit pleasing SMILES and
evidenced his powers of keen Observable
and quick apprehension of the bright
side of things.
The audience. which was one of the
largest ever assembled in Geographic Hall.
and one of the most intelligent and nota-
BILE, gave frequent demonstration of its
appreciation of the lecturers efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Mr.. Hesing Knows Nothing About II.

Mr. Hesfng Knows Nothing About 1t.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.--"It is not true Not
word of truth in it," exclaimed Washing
ton Hesing to the United Press reporter
when called upon in regard to his appoint
ment to the Chicago postmastership by
President Cleveland
Il don't know anything about the ap-
pointment." added Mr.. Hesing, land don't
believe it has been made. A week ago a
political friend came to me fresh from
Washington. He said he had Just left the
members of the cabinet and it was all
right. 1t wasn't all right l said. It's all
wrong. John p. Hopkins came back from
the capital and said the commission was on
the way, but I have not got ii yet. l am
more interested just now in finishing this
article than the postmastership."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY DRILL.
The Second Regiment Will Turn Out for
Blot kaneuvers.
The Movements to BE Executed-Th.
Order for Drill and General
Order to BE Followed.

There will be very interesting drill by
the second regiment Of the District militia
on Thanksgiving day. This is the famous
riot drill that the National Guard of
other titles has been perfecting of late with
view to emergencies in the future. Some
time ago Gen. Ordway issued orders to the
second regiment to prepare for such a drill,
and recently Maj. Urell who is in command
in the absence of Col Clay, promulgated an
order for the members of the regiment as
follows:
In pursuance of instructions from the
brigadier general, commanding the District
of Columbia Militia the second regiment
ID. Z. N. c., will assemble in the drill hall
of the Center Market Armory at o'clock
am on Thursday, November 80. 1893,
Thanksgiving day, in field uniform with
overcoats, for instruction in street riot drill.
AS this drill will be prescribed In G. o.
NO. H. series of 1892, all officers will be ex-
pected to familiarize themselves at once
with all of the provisions of that order"
Maj. Urell said this morning: II cannot
TELL or course, how many men we will have
out, Tor thanksgiving is bad day for such
proceeding. Most of the men have en-
gagements already made for the day. and so
indeed have l. but III be there and Wen
do the best We can"
Gen. Ordway has asked that we select
some quiet streets for the drill and avoid
drawing large crowd, if possible / do not
yet know where the maneuvers will take
place.
General orders No. IL, referred to in Mai
Ureifs order to the regiment, gives the
movements OF the riot drill. In the armory
not less than sixteen sharpshooters are
placed under the command of the battal-
Ion inspector of small arms firing, who
posts them in equal numbers in the line of
nile closers. They are designated by some
distinguishing mark, such as a handker-
chief tied on the left arm. A special order
OF march Is outlined for the street where
the ordinary drill maneuvers are impracti-
cable. The street column is formed by the
sharpshooters taking places three PAGES
from the TANKS of the column. Another
move is to form a street square, which is
done by groups Of four companies, the
sharpshooters on the TANKS on sidewalks
and up to building lines. Other maneuvers
are outlined.
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
The Marblehend Trial.

The official trial Of the cruiser Marble
head will take place on Monday, December
4, Instead of on Wednesday next, the date
originally selected for the trial. The change
vas made in order to avoid all possible
complications that might arise from con-
Quoting such an affair on legal holiday
ike Thanksgiving day. All persons con-
nected with the trial will therefore be per-
mitted to eat their Thanksgiving turkey on
shore. instead Of on the briny deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
VICTIMS OF DETROITs BIG FIRE.
Three More Bodies Found I'm the Ruins
This Morning.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 25.-Another body
was recovered at 1:30 o'clock this morning
from the ruins of the Edison Moore fire. 1t
was burned almost to crisp. but some
portions of the clothing were intact and the
body was identified as that of Edward N
Viot.
At OILS o clock third body was recovered
from the ruins. II is so badly charred 1t is
doubtful IL 1t will ever be identified. There
was no clothing left on the body but one
shoe was in fair state of preserva ton.
At 1O:15 the searchers uncovered a heap
or bones, and it is supposed to be the re.
mains of a fourth victim
The funeral of Mckay. who lost his life
at the fire by jumping from a window took
place this morning. Mrs. Henry Rider
widow Of one of the victims, was delivered
of baby girl last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Presidential ADDOiutmeutx

The President made the following appoint
ments today:
WIN. D. Mize to be collector Of internal
revenue for the first district of Illinois.
Nelson Baldwin to be collector of customs
at Erie. Pa.
VIM. J. Bulger to be collector OF customs
at Oswego, n. Y.
Frank b. Dabney of Louisiana to be
consulting engineer of the United States
on the international boundary commission
between Mexico and the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

The following Is an official statement Of
the receipts and expenditures of the United
States:
The receipts for the month to date. SOD
I3S, i93: the receipts for fiscal year to date
sl266'l .3O7; the expenditures for month
to date, 900: the expenditures for
fiscal year to date, 1855, 254 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
SENATOR TELLER's MEXICAN TRIP.
He Proposes to study the silver Cues
ton Where Coinage Is Unrestricted.

ST. LOUIS. No, Nov. 25.-A special from
the City of Mexico to the Globe Democrat
says that Senator Henry NJ. Teller, the sill
yer legislator of Colorado. arrived Thursday
night on tour of Mexico for the purpose
OF moking a study of the silver question
from the standpoint of country where COIN
age full and free prevails. The Senator, in
an interview. said Cleveland was a dis
appointment to the silver people, the gold
people and the tariff reformers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
The Coming of Mr., Moody.

Word Games from the home of Mr..
Moody. in Mortified. Mass. that it is like
ly he will come to this city next week in
order to look over the ground and deter
mine whether he will hold a series of meet
ings here this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Acting Adiutant General.

Gen. Vincent is acting as adjutant gen.
eral of the army in the absence of Cen
Ruggles, who has gone to New York for
Few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

In the case of Eldridge Scott the colored
man convicted in the Police Court several
days ago of violating the policy law, the
defendant was brought into court this af-
ternoon and sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
MIR. BLOUNT-s REPORT.
Another Volume Given Out by the
State Department

III Department of State this afternoon
gaS ut another volume of the Blount re-
poh 1t consists of a number of affidavits
10 = list of statements and interviews;
the Correspondence relative to the landing
or the marines of the Boston, the protest
OF Gov Cleghorn, the letters that passed
between the queen and the provisional gov
eminent, and statistics of the products of
the Islands. area, population and it's compo-
sttion- The book contains 100 pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
CIRCULATION OF THE .EVENING
STAR"
Daily average .


solemnly swear that the above statement rep
resens only the number Of copies OF TIE EVEN.
INC SrAs during six secular days end
ing Friday. November ~ ls9s--,hat is, the num-
oer OF copies actually sold. delivered, furnished
or mailed, for valuable consideration, to bona ade
purchasers or subscribers, and that none of the
copies 30 counted were returned to or remain In
the ONCE unsold.
j. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty.
NTH day Of November, A. d. 1898.
CHAS. W. DARR,
D. .ts Notary Public, d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

lowest and the closing prices OF the New York stoc
marle q. today " reported by Corson 4 Mccartney.
members New York stock EXCHANGE. Correspondent
Nesrrs Moore Schley, No. 50 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
SERVIAN MINISTER'S RESIGN.
They Cannot Agree on the Tarin
Question.

BELGRADE, Nov. 25-The SeryIan min
istry has resigned, alleging as a reason
their disagreement on the tariff question
with Austria
The king has not yet accepted the resig-
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
HE MAY LIVE.

iSxed From the Effects of His Injury.
Willis Washington, the young colored man
who was shot and so seriously wounded by
Policeman Terry, is resting easily, and the
physicians have strong hopes of saving his
life. Should he not die from the effects of
the wound, the physicians say he will be
paralyzed. The officer is still in Jail and n
is likely that on Monday he will renew his
application for release on BAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
The Wflkesbnrre Banker Convicted.

WlLKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 2a-The Jury
In the case of ex-Banker Rockefeller
charged with embezzlement, returned a
verdict this morning of guilty Sentence
was deferred. There are twelve indict-
ments against him yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
The Verdict Set Aside,

The verdict of 500 for Islander rendered
In the case of Kitch VS.. Danenhower was
set aside by Judge Bradley today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
A Chinese Inspector Removed.

W. j. Cummings of Nevada, Chinese in
spector has been removed by Secretary
Carlisle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
REMAINED IN SECLUSION.

ment of Our Foreign Relations
Secretary Gresham remained in the Sc
clusion Of his hotel today, preparing a state
ment OF our foreign relations for incorpora-
ton in the Presidents message
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Government Receipts Today,
Sentence I'm n Policy Case.

The receipts from internal revenue today
were $535,343; from customs. s351, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
WORLDS WHEELING RECORDS BROKEN
FINE CONTESTS At THE SPRINGFIELD ToURNA
MENT-TYLER WINS THE MILE INTER
NATIONAL RECORD

SprineGeld Mass sept 1.-THE second day Of the
great more successful than the NIT
There fully 10000 people present and two worlds
records were Tyler mode half mile In the see
Of the handicap In 100 % beating his own
record Of | :O % made Hartford. September D and
Sanger won the tworn- handicap in ~ 20. teItng
Johnson's record OF - % made at Plttsned June %
The great race day the mile international record
by II. c. Tyler. after the most exciting bicycle
contest ever the track At the conclusion OF the
scheduled races Memje. with paceuahers. covered 90
nile. and 80 yards in 50 minutes j2l seconds breaking
the worlds hour record miles $50 yards. The 10
class mile declared oil with run over. as the
time limit %. not reached by 9 80 seconds Sum
maries
second as diamond; third suit Of clothesW. \.
Rhodes first; Hugh Robinson, second; A. IT. Caldwell
third Time-2:ls
uafmie. 40 class. First prize stearns bicycle,
$40: second s6j diamond third s25 chronogrdph-E G.
Bald first; G. NJ. Wells, second ~ f. Dinberser. third
Time-1 :03 %
Uafmile open. Fir-t prize SIS dlamGnd second $50
diamond third s2j Stevens Tife-A A Zimmerman INST;
W w Windle second; G. y. Banker, Mirl. Time
/ :Os Is.
Two miles $40 class. First Prize. Columbia bicycle
$50: second s75 diamond third. SO damond-o S.
Brandt. first; NJ r. Diinbelg'r. second l.. T. bald'
third. Time :O2 3.j.
Mile Springfield international Record. First prize
1900 diamond with diamond studded watch charm $500;
second $50 diamond third, 500 diamond fourth ~
diamond fifth $50 diamord-H. c. Tyler. Gr't; w. G.
Sanger. second a. A. Zimmerman third W. W. "male
forrth J. r. Ilss, nth. Timc--2 IA 20
Mile % class Firs' prize, Rambler blcyc'e Si"o
second SO dian end ,bhd $40 diamond. [. Bad
at. q NJ Wells second: L. 4. Nelson, third Time
2 lG 3-5. ,
IIaltmlle handicap. final heat. Frst prize. 80 ds'
nond; second $50 diamond third. s35 dlsmond-H T.
Tyler fscrateh) first r. Dntefrcr j vsrdsl second
r. $ Williamson 80 YARDS. third Time-l 90 20
Two.mIe handicap First prize $3.50 diamond second
ssj diamond third sG5 damondw. c. Sanger (seratehl,
fret; W. w windle scratch. second J. T. Bliss too
yards hir1 Time 81 20.
Mile con ,olaoon First prize t25 clock second. piano
amn sl5 third 80 chair: fourth ~ 80 SILK umbrella
NTH mir - shoes-W L. Messurer. first {. r. Newton
second; T. A. FocII third NJ. J. Rnmrill fourth; Fred
Scolye nfth Time-2 81 10.