davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
I'd EDITION.
FATALLY CARELESS,
Many Killed in a Railway Coli
sion.
TWELVE DEAD BODIES REMOVED.
Not a Person in the Smoker Es-
capped.
TWELVE DEAD BODIES REMOVED.
MANY CORPSES IN THE WRECK.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. IA special
from Lima, Ohio. says: The east-bound
Pan Handle and west-bound Chicago &C
commodation trains collided about $50 this
morning at Fleming Park. Loss Of life
heavy.
LIMA. Ohio. Sept THE trains were the
Pan. Handle express. east bound, ana the
Pittsburg. Fort Wayne. Chicago and Val
paraiso accommodation, west bound. The
baggage car of the express was telescoped
and in the smoker not .oul escaped.
Twelve dead had been taken out at II &c
and more can be seen.
II will take all day to get the bodies out.
One man had his head out of the window
pinioned by the debris and he Is stone
dead.
A tramp riding between the engine and
baggage car was literally crushed to jelly.
Bodies can be seen pin:oned in all shapes
under the debris
The cause was carelessness on the part
of some one
CHICAGO, Sept. IA head-on collision
between a milk train of the Chicago. Pitts
burg and Fort Wayne railway and an east
bound passenger train on the Pan Handle,
or Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
Louis railway. killed twelve persons and
injured many more.
The collision occurred in the T. running
from the main line just south Of Colehour
to East Hammond, Ind. at the point of a
curve and in sparsely settled locality.
The baggage car of the east-bouud pas
senger train was ground into pieces, and
from this most Of the killed and injured
were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
4 GiXnntic Crime.
MIR. Stewards Third Installment.


Mr.. Stewart CNevD again took the floor
and proceeded with the third installment Of
his speech begun on Tuesday,. He opened
by reading extracts from today's New York
WorId-"a paper" he said. which gave the
law to the Senate" although it's editor was
a foreigner), and from the New York Her.
aid. whose editor, Mr.. Bennett, who, al
though born in this country, had resided
abroad for the last quarter of century,
The editors of these papers assumed to
be more familiar with public sentiment in
the United States than those who had lived
here all their lives. The article in the Her
aid contained these words: "If Senator
Stewart and his associates were wise they
would cease their harangues and 1libuster-
ing and yield at once to the inevitable If
they refuse to do SO. the means will be
found to sweep them out of the way"
There-said MIR. Stewart, with wide
sweep of the arm and a contemptuous cast
ing aside of the paper-is another voice
from across the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

BALTIMORE, Sept. Flour active, unchanged
receipts, 1855 barrels; shipments 12,+s3 barrels:
sales 1850 barrels. Wheat frmer-No. red.
spot, GSl4 a6Sas; September 6sI.a6sa; October, 69a
6yt,; December. I2aia127s: steamer No. . red,
65l la65l2 receipts. 80. 80 bushels; shipments, 2O2
100 bushels; stock, 91S, 400 bushels sales 12S 900
bushels milling wheat by sample. 6sa69. Corn
irmer-mixed. spot, i7hai7i2; September, Aga
All: October, iIis asked; year, SO bid-receipts,
4.651 bushels stock e. $50 bushels; sales, 100000
bushels; white corn by sample, 81; yellow by
sample. 5Oa51. Oats h-m and active-No. 2 white
western. 3itga35la No. 2 mixed western. 81 asked
receipts 29,5io bushels: stock, "94, ioo bushels
Rye slow-No: ., 52a53-rece!pts. 6s9 bushels
stock, 1857 bushels. Hay more inquiry-good to
choice timothy, Sl4a$1J. Grain freights very dull
and unsettled. unchanged. Provisions quiet.
changed. Butter actiye-creamery. fancy. 26a2T
do. fair to choice, 24a25 do. imitation, 20a22
ladled and fancy. lsai9; good to choice. 16al7;
store packed. l6als. Eggs frm-I5Eal6. Coffee
frm-No. !. Tx. Copper steady-refned 9A.
Other articles unchanged
BALTIMORE, Sept. I.-Virginia consols. IS, 65
bid; baltimore and Ohio stock: 69a72; Northern
Central stock. 10 asked Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern rsts. 1884, hid; first incomes. 7OasO
second incomes, 2+a2T. third incomes, Ia9; Con
soidated Gas bonds, 10sl2al09la; do. stock, 571aa
51Ri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

speed under forced draught will be made In
the deep water off tine coast of New Jersey
on Saturday.
This trial is merely preliminary to the
oulciaI trial, which Will take place as soon
after the ship gets back to the yards as the
builders may find 1t expedient, and at pres
emit II Is expected to be about the last Of
this month. The purpose of the preliminary
run is to enable the builders to discover
any inequalities in the working of the COM
plicated and delicate machinery If any ex-
list and to furnish general data to the Of
Ulcers In handling the ship so that no mis-
takes may be made when the critical time
arrives for them to get the highest notch of
speed out of the ship that steam and pow
erful machinery can generate.
The Trial Will he Thorough.
This trial will be as thorough as to de-
tails as the official trial, but probably the
run under forced draught will not be sus-
tanned longer than may be necessary to
obtain an average of her speed for a vessel
like the Columbia, with 2l,OOO horse power
engines, when steaming under forced
draught, with all three screws working
consumes an amount Of coal in an hour
that is appalling.
The officers who have been SO fortunate
as to be appointed to the Columbia so far
are Capt. Sumner, formerly stationed at the
New York navy yard; Lieut.. Commander
Charles o. Albone. executive officer, for
merly at the Washington navy yard; Chief
Engineer Cipriano Andrade, who for the
past two years has been experimenting
the construction of the vessel for the gov
eminent, and Past Assistant Engineer
Henry w. Bevington.
Even though this is not to be the official
trial all persons who are interested in naval
affairs are deeply interested in it, because
II will be the first practical test OF this
new type Of cruisers. The ship has been
widely known as the Pirate ever since she
was launched in July, 1884, because of ex-
Secretary Tracy's proud boast that she
would be able to catch and destroy any
merchant steamship in the world
The contract requires that the Columbia
shall make not less than twenty-one knots
an hour. There is not any doubt among
experts but that she will do that and she
Is confidently expected by many to make
the marvellous speed of twenty-five or even
twenty-five and one-half knots an hour
II she reaches twenty-five knots on this
trip 1t will be strange II she doesn't make
pretty close to twenty-three knots on the
final trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
The Deportation Clause Of the Geary Law
to Be Enforced.
Conference Between Secretary Oar
Isle and the President on the SUBJ
3ect-TO Ask for Money.

The recent decision of United States Dis
trict Judge Ross Of Los Angeles that the
deportation provision of the Geary Chinese
exclusion law may legally be enforced in
spite Of the lack of funds, has caused the
authorities at Washington to seriously con-
slider the advisability of a strict enforce
ment OF that provision of the law it had
been suspended pending an appropriation by
Congress to permit it's execution.
Conferences With the President.
Secretary Carlisle has had several con-
ferences with the President on the subject
during the past few days. and the best
policy to be adopted by the government
Is understood to have been the subject
of discussion at Tuesdays cabinet meeting.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin and Represen-
tative Geary Of California had a consulta-
ton with the Attorney General at the De-
partment Of Justice this morning with re-
gard to a strict enforcement of the law re-
curing the deportation of Chinese in the
United States who have failed to register
In compliance with the terms Of the law.
Hut Little Money Left.
The appropriation for the execution OF
the Chinese laws for the current fiscal year
was $4,000 and of this there has already
been expended about $35. OOO mostly for pay
or inspectors, leaving but $4,000 available
for the remainder OF the year for expenses
of deportation of unregistered Chinese.
Cinnamon Unregistered.
There are about 10000 unregistered
chinese now in the United States subject
to deportation under the law The esti-
mated cost Of deportation to China is ss5
per head In lots OF five. In larger numbers
the price per head would be less. Il is
proposed to ask Congress to make imlmed-
late provision for the Enforcement of the
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

The following changes have been made i'm
the classified service of the Treasury De-
partment:
Appointments under civil service rules
Herbert G. Hopkins, California, clerk, 81. 0oO
class; VIM. T. Faulkner, Mississippi clerk,
$1,000 class; Robt Z. Williams, Pennsyl-
vania, clerk, 5000 class; Thos. ]. Clark.
New Jersey. clerk. $40 class; II. c. Water
bury. Illinois. clerk, $40 class; Frank E.
Williams. Illinois. clerk. $50 class; j. Julius
Lund. Illinois clerk, $40 class; James NJ
Ranch, New Jersey, clerk, $40 class;
Norman E. Webster. Michigan clerk. $40
class: Martin c. Flohr. Pennsylvania clerk
$72o class; Frederick Davenpeck, New York,
clerk, S7zO class: James F. Casey, Louisiana,
clerk. S720 class: Walter T. Casey Illinois.
clerk. $500 class.
Promotioas-Ofice of Commissioner Of
customs: John Pestell, 81, 200 to 81 40; L. w.
Speer, $1,000 to $1,000.
First auditors office-T. H. Gibbs 81 ac1
to Loo; G. G. Dennison, $500 to $laoD; j.
NJ. Harrison, $500 to ZOO.
Registers ofhce-Chas. j. Brown 81 900 to
$500; T. H. Armstrong, S0oe to $500
Secretary's office-H. Z. Smith 81 GOO to
$3.50; John Culbert, 81, 400 to $lSg9: Miss G
NJ. Comstock, 1920 to 81 400; Miss A. M.
Spencer. $1,000 to s, 200; Miss j. ". Tsnna~
hill. $500 to $1,000; Miss NJ. W Narrower.
$40 to $500: Mrs. J. l.. Waddill $500 to $40.
Coast survey-F. G. Doun, 81 100 to 81 500:
c. H. Deetz. 200 to ST. 400
Bureau engraving and printing!. F..
Gibbons $1,000 to s.. 252: Geo. H Ripley. $500
to LOCO; w. l.. Curry. 1926 to S.esj; W. c.
Stierlin, $54S to $500: G. H. Sullivan S4S to
$626; Miss NJ. H. Hart. se2s to STD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-reguar cali-12 O'Clock ND. c. 3.6Ss,
Government Bonds.-U. 5. Is, 1907 registered,
1l0ta bid. lib asked. u. S. As. 1901, coupon.
district of Columbia Bonds. year fund IS. LOG
bid Water STOCK IS, 1901, currency, III bid. 80
G I'D ass Sa tunans SsSsK 1
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures and George
Georgetown r. r. COW. Is. I'd, 10 bid. Washing
ton Market Company LIST Is. 100 bid 10 asked.
Washington Market Company imp. Us, 100 bid.
Washington Market Company extended Us. lO2 bid.
1Uo asked. American Security and Trust IS, 1908,
Trust IS. 1905, T. and A.. ioiia asked. Amerieaa
Security and Trust So. 1906. A. and o. lO1a asked.
asked. Washington Light Infantry I'd Is. vi bid,
102 asked. Washington Gas Company Us, series A.
rs Sd GAS Company e Co.'S series
bid lexington r. X. 6s 1O3 asked: Chesapeake
sna so TsPS0 ssrt Ct ss Gs I Id
ASKED as MetTop9Iitsn r. T. cony ss 1ot bid 1854
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of Washington. $50
bid 400 asked. Bank Of the Republic, 20 bid 29O
trail, 27O bid. so5 asked. Farmers and Mechanics
10 hid s:s Citizens $50 ,s asked SOmsa 100 bid
bid. ITO asked. Traders 100 bid ito asked. Lin,
coin. 90 hid, Ohio, 9s asked. second, 1856 asked.
as5 bid. 345 asked. Metropolitan 81 bid, 0s asked
CSlumbia; 80 bid 10 asked Capitol and North 9
40 asked Rock Greek. 100 bid
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. IL hid, As asked.
Franklin. i3 bid, 55 asked. National Union. 1Sia
asked; Arlington, les bid $50 asked. Columbia,
~ bid. Il asked. German-American, 100 bid. Po-
toniac, SIS asked Riggs. ~ bid. sl4 asked. Peo-
pies. 5is asked Lincoln, ~ bid, asked. Com
mercla1. bid. asked.
Title Insurance StOcks.-Real Estate Title, 112la
bid. 125 asked. Columbia Title. 0S bid. ca asked
Gas and Electric Light Washington Gas,
40 bid 80 asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. U. s.
Electric Light. los bid.
Telephone observation-disclosures 30 bid. 40 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac. IS bid. As asked. Amer
lean GraphOphone ~ bid 2as asked.
MISCELLANEOUS Stocks.-WashingtOn Market, 10
bid Is asked. Washington Brick Machine. 1870
asked. Great Falls Ice. 100 bid 100 asked. Bail
Run Panorama, 80 asked. Pneumatic Gun Car
rage 80 hid 30 asked. Lincoln Hall. o+Ik asked.
Inter Ocean Building. 100 asked. Ivy City brick.
9o asked. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat a5
asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-Nationa
Safe Deposit and Trust Company. lis bid, 1870
asked. Washington Safe Deposit. 30 bid. 1O5
asked. Washington Loan and Trust, los bid. 100
asked. American Security and Trust, ia bid, 1875
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS,
The Norfolk and Western Bill introduced
Again.
The Prospects for Its Passage Seem.
tnEly Brfghter-Other Local BtH
Presented to Congress.

The bill to permit the Norfolk and West
ern Railway Company to extend its lines
wlthin the District of Columbia and the
CITY OF washington was introduced in the
senate today by Mr.. Hunton. 1t is the
same Dill which figured before Congress at
tne last session, with the exception that
the limitation for the commencement of
the work Is liked at two years and for its
completion at four years.
1t is said that strong effort will be made
at this session of Congress to pass this bill
and II is reported that a considerable
amount OF the opposition made to the bill
by rival interests last session has been dis
sipated and that the prospects for the road
coming to Washington are much brighter.
Water and Sewer Connections.
Senator Harris, by request, introduced a
bill today authorizing the Commissioners,
whenever a street is about to be paved, to
make a service connection for all abutting
lots and premises with any water main and
sewer which may now or hereafter be laid
from the main water main and sewer TO
the parking line; the entire cost Of the i'm
provenent to be assessed against abutting
property, and collected in like manner as
assessments which are levied under the
compulsory permit system for laying water
mains.
Local Bills i'm the House.
In the House yesterday afternoon. after
thc duopliOu VI tHt EultS, tuc
of bills became in order. and 4l2 bills and
q resolutions were presented. Among them
were the following local measures:
BY Mr.. Richardson OF Tennessee-A bill
to extend North Capitol street to the Sol
diers' Home. also a bill making the sur
veyor Of the District a salaried office, and
to provide for more efficient service In the
surveyors office; also a bill to incorporate
the Washington Traction Company.
By Mr.. Heard-Bill to pay for alley con-
demned In square No. 49S.
By Mr.. Breckenridge (Ky.)-A bill grant
ing the right to sell burial sites I'm WASH
ington parish for the benefit OF the Con-
gresslonal cemetery.
BY Mr. McKaig-A bill to incorporate the
Washington. Burnt Mills and Sandy Springs
Railway Company.
BY Mr.. Wolverton-A bill for the con-
struction of q memorial bridge from the
naval observatory grounds TO Arlington
cemetery; also, a bill for the erection of a
monument OF a statue of Gen. Grant in this
city.
BY Mr.. Caruth-A bill making the second
day OF April a holiday within the District
BY Mr.. Mckaig-A bin to provide for a
producers wholesale and retail market in
the city of Washington.
available the sum of s25o0oo appropriated
for the government printing office.
BY Mr.. Heard-A bill to provide for a
comInissary to prepare a municipal code
for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
BRAZIL'S SQUADRON REVOLTS.
The Government Unable to Prevent
BOmba rtlmemt mt Rio JaneirO.

ROME. Sept. THE Brazilian minister to
Italy has informed Premier Giolitti that the
Brazilian squadron has revolted. and that
the government, although strong enough to
preserve public order. will not be able to
prevent the bombardment of Rio Janeiro.
The Italian cruiser Dogali now at Bahia.
has been ordered to proceed at once to Rio
Janeiro to protect the Italian residents.
LONDON, Sept. THE Brazilian govern
ment has stopped all general communication
by wire with Europe.
NEW YORK, Sept. flames A. Scrym-
SER president of the Mexican Telegraph
Cable Company. received a dispatch from
Buenos Ayres this morning, saying that
the morning papers of that city reported
that there had been a revolt against the
government at Rio Janeiro on the part of
the Brazilian naval fleet stationed there.
but that the Montevideo papers declared
that the reports lacked confirmation.
Private advices to MIR. Scrymser how
ever. from correspondents whom he regards
as well informed confirmed the report Of
the revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

In 1868 he aided in the election of Gen.
Grant, was appointed Secretary of State by
him in March, 1853, and was re-appointed
at the beginning of his second term in
March, 1873, serving from March IL, 1862 to
March II. 1877. He introduced system of
examinations of applicants for consulates
to test their knowledge of subjects con-
nected with their duties.
On February 8, 1871, the President ap-
pointed him one of the commissioners on
the part Of the United States to negotiate
the treaty of Washington, which was signed
by him on May of that year.
In November, 1873 he negotiated with
Admiral Polo, Spanish minister at Wash
ington, the settlement of the "Virginius''
question. He was for some years presi-
dent of the New York Historical Society
and was president general Of the New York
Society of the Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Last Days Session of the G. A. n. nj
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 7.--When the
Grand Army encampment adjourned last
night it was with a forcibly expressed ad
monition from the retiring commander tina,
ne would not tolerate any delay in getting
together today and that the dilatory dele
gates that delayed the proceedings yester.
day would be reproved If they failed TO put
in an appearance on time.
Most of the officers and members of the
encampment are anxious to get to Chicago
in advance of the Grand Army celebration
at the worlds fair on Saturday and upon
which occasion Capt. Jack" Adams the
new commander-in-chief from the bay
state. will make his inaugural appearance
in his official capacity.
Report ON Pensions.
At this mornings session of the encamp-
ment the report of the committee of pen
sions. l. N. Walker, Indianapolis, Ind,
chairman: H. E. Taintor, Hartford, Conn.
j. W. Burst, Sycamore, ILL.,; A. r. Greene,
LeCompton. Kan, and A. NJ. Wagner. Gin
cinnati, Ohio, was presented and laid over
temporarily for distribution among the del
egateS.
1t a-raigns the present administration for
it's activity in the line of cutting off the
pensions Of old soldiers and compelling
them to produce evidence that their pitt
full allowance was not procured by fraud,
instead of placing the burden Of proof on
II
iavishly paid for their services In this d.
-ection.
The action of Secretary Smith In nullify-
ing the act of June q. 1880. relating to the
rating of pensions Is condemned as unjust
to the old soldier and pensioner.
Commissioner Raum's ruling on this same
law is cited as fair and just to the soldiers.
and the present Secretary of the Interior Is
asked to adopt this ruling.
A large number of memorials from the
committee on resolutions were presented
to the encampment and ordered to be taken
up seriatim.
Tempest Among the Women.
In today's session of the women's relief
corps, a tempest was precipitated over the
case of Mrs Ada F. Clark of Ohio. who a
couple of years ago was tried by a court
of inquiry and suspended on various
charges Last year the national conven-
ton upon report that she had accept
ed the conditions imposed, also accepted the
pass word, and that the Department of
Ohio had received the money in dispute,
ordered the suspension removed, and FER
mitted her to enter the convention. Now.
however, Mrs. Clark insists that she did
not accept the conditions. nor comply with
the requirements of the convention; that
the report was all wrong, and that she is
the only individual who can say what she
did and what she did not do. Thereupon
the national president. Mrs. WicRins Of
Kansas. this morning declared her again
suspended, and an acrimonious debate was
thereupon inaugurated. and is still in
progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
A RraNe Womnu.

A New York dispatch says: 1t has just
leaked out that Mrs. Cyrus w. Field. jr.,
has become a milliner, in order to help her
husband pay his debts. Young Cyrus w
Field is consul in Braunschweig, in Ger
many He was appointed by President
Harrison on the solicitation of Mrs. James
A. Garfield. When Garfield died the elder
Cyrus w. Field raised S20o.00 for the widow
he gave $4,000 of it himself. Mrs. Garfield
returned the obligation by securing Cyrus
W. Fields appointment as consul The
salary is very small, and he is trying to
pay some notes for $4,000. which he indoors
ed for his brother Edward. Mrs. Field is a
daughter of John Andrew of North Adams.
Mass the man who fought the cotton fight
in the war days, and grand niece of
Nathaniel p Willis, the poet of 1880.
She had $500 a year from her father S
estate OF this she had saved 5000. She
put the money and her name into a bonnet
makers shop. And thus Mrs. Cyrus w.
Field makes bonnets.