davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-25

There will be no ball game at Athletic
park on Sunday.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-25

G.. NJ. Kirwan came up from Dickin
o yesterday.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-25

Lemp's celebrated lager beer ut Bull
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-25

j. W. O'Connor Of Milk river wa in
town yesterday
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-25

In addition to the prize story of $50 pages there
wittici-ms from the old issues of Town Topics.
that famous and spicy New York journal known
wherever English is read. No book published
this year will afford such delicious entertain.
m.nt for hours of summer leisure and travel.
W hat The Independent says :-"Once again
New York fashionable society quarterly vol.
ume. Tales From Town Topics has made its
appearance. The tales are spicy and the topics
inexlIaustible. Some of the tales skirt along
the very edge of danger. but a firm hand holds
them back within the Bounds of a wholesome
sens of proiriety."
All news and book stands or send price, 10
cents: to TOWN TOPICS. Il West 23d Street,
New York.
~. co pay TIRE months Trial subscrip-
ton to Town Topic and you viii ger any back
nn.nber OF Iales From Town Topics FREE.
Tow Topics 500 per year.
LibTRAL CLIf OFFER: Town Topic aud
Tails From kwn Topics" will both b. seEf che
Town Top cs. the great s2-payc weekly. is uni
sersally recognized az the most complete weekly
journal in the world.
lis "SauLterinss'' columns are inimit able.
Its society naws, especially of the doings of the
4o of New York. Boston. Philadelphia, Chicago
and al over the world, = not eenallei by any
newspaper. Its Financial Department is au.
thority with all banker, and brokers. Its
"Afield and Adoat' makes it the most interest.
ball. r. wing. shuotins, fishing, etc. Its II the
Turf excels all other racing notes. Its bur
lesques. poems and jokes are the cleyerest. Its
stories are by the best writers-among them
Anelie Riyes. T. Marion Crawford. Julian Haw-
thorne. Edgar Fawcett. jerome X jerome. Gil.
bert Parker. Mary J. Hawker f"Lanoe Fal
c"her J. Barry Pain. Paul Boureet. atc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

L. w. Stacy is in town to-day.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-25

Hair cut IS cents at Deckert's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
REoRGANIzING THE SENATE.
Reference to the Attempt Of the Republican
in 1SS1.

Reference TO the Attempt of the Republicans
in 1851.
II is being urged that the reorganization OF
the Senate as far As the Offices are concerned
should not be made until the beginning Of the
regular session. The statement il made that it
is in accordance with custom not TO elect officers
during the special executive session. and that it
was not done in 1881 after the Inauguration Of
Garfield The facts concerning this we're very
interesting, but appear TO have been forgotten
by many who were here at the time
very earnest attempt was made by the re-
publicaus to elect officers. Bv the shift of
Malone the republicans and democrats were
at a ito in the Senate. the republicans having
the casting vote of the Vice President Sena-
tor Anthony. the chairman OF the caucus COM
mittee. being in measure incspacitated, Mr..
Conkling took the lead in the fight for the re-
organization. claiming that il was a constitu-
tional right the republicans had. Gorman,
Beck and Brown Of Georgia led the opposition
to reorganization, basing their opposition on
the claim that the tie resulted from the treacb-
cry of Malone and did not warrant the change
in the organization. The contest lasted through
the entire special session. the democrats per-
mitting nothing but executive business TO be
done.
When the regular session opened the rcpub-
hcans had lost the power given by the casting
Notc oi tne VICE Irtslutnt. as tue assarslnaton
OF Garfield had called Mr.. Arthur to the White
House In December, 81. the democrats
elected Mr.. Bayard president pro tenn, and
he served Just one day. David Davis then made
a deal with the republicans by which he Was
made president pro TEN, and the republicans
were given the organization of the committees,
but not the officers of the Senate. IL was not
until December, SO, that the republicans had
power to elect the officers. This delav was not
on account OF the recognition of any prece-
dent against the reorganization at a special
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
Wreck Caused by Derailment Near
Jessups, Md.
NEW YuRKS MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE
No Tidings Received of the Miss
ing Naronic.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.
pIrCHED NEAR JEssUP's.
Dersiimeut Of n Washington Train on a
Baltimore and Ohio.

Deraiiment of Washington Train ths
Baltimore and Ohio.
Special Disrstch TO tn. Evening star.
LAUREL. MD.. March lS.-A serious wreck
occurred near Jessup's, on tie Washington
branch Of the Baltimore and OHIO railroad.
about O'Clock this morning. in which several
passengers were slightly injured, but none
killed.
Train No. 10. which leaves Washington for
Baltimore At SOS an. stopping at Laurel only
was running at high rate OF speed when the
tender left the track at a frog and the whole
train, except the mail on the rear left the
track and the coaches were swept from their
trucks and piled in the ditch The train con-
sisted OF two day coaches. two Pullman Sleep
ers, one baggage and one mail car, and Was
drawn by engine No. s4S Kelley. engineer
The fireman jumped from the tender 70 the
engine and esoaped injury. The cars we're
badly smashed and one Of them broken into
kindling wood.
{ Rev. DIR. John Lanahan of Laurel was the
most severely injured. while Rev r. r. Mur-
ply, Edward Phelps and others also Of Laurel
were badly shaken up, were all on the train.
The passengers we're taken from the wreck
through the windows aud the fires In the
stoves promptly eNtinguished.
DR. j. u. Hunt, the companv's surgeon at
Laurel, was taken 20 the wreck aud rendered the
necessary medical aid. The west track was
soon cleared and trains passed. and the wreck
ing train will have the wreck cleared away and
track relaid by evening. Travel is not delayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

PERsoSAL.-Ed Hughes Of New York, J. G.
Shanklon Of Evansville. Ind, ]. NJ. Savage of
Railway, N. j., and J. H. Bartlett Of Roanoke,
Va, are at Willard's.-J. B. Somersville Of
West Virginia. NJ. E. Baldwin Of Pittsburg,
W. H. Fuller of Brooklyn and Barney
Kelley Of Brockton, Mass, are at the
RandalL.-George n. Snow Of North
Carolina, Warren Rodney Of Buffalo, c. II.
Grosveror Of Athens, Ga, W. B. Bristol OF
Philadelphia and H. A. Hankins of New York
are at the Ebbitt.-E. C. Moore Of Columbus.
Samuel Griffith Of Philadelphia, Robt. Brown
Of San Francisco, W. R. Oglebray Of Seton,
Md. and W. H. Woodland Of California are at
the Riggs.-Frank Rice of New York, T.
NJ. Englehart Of Buffalo, L. p Druck
Of New York, W. G. M. Phaffer of West Virginia.
and Rey. James c. Rigney of Fordham, NY,
are at the Arlington.-T. NJ. Hotchkiss of El-
mira, NY, F. A Clark Of New York, ]. B.
Birkney of Meadville and W. W. Dixon Of
Montana are at the Shorsham.-william Bag
zell of Pensacola, Fla, ]. E. Caddock Of
Buchanan, VIVA, c. NJ Daily Of Keyser. W.
Va, Robert Alexander of Elmira, NY, c. J.
Coolidge Of Chicago and g. W. Swanson Of
Alabama are at the National-R h. Gait Of
the navy, w. d. Sawyer Of Boston, Geo. II.
Welch Of North Dakota, J. F. Actor Of Phila-
delphia, NJ. L. Johnston Of Evansville. Ind,
and W. c. Gray Of Cincinnati are at the St
James.-A Herman Of Berlin. Thos W. Kel-
ley Of Boston. G. A. Ray Of Providence, N.
volckman Of New York and A. D. Alderfer of
Pottstown, Pa, are at the Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
GETTING DOWN TO WORK.

Secretary Lamont Performs Some Of the
Routine Business Today.
Secretary Lamont has had a good rest since
Saturday and he appeared at the War Depart
ment this morning bright and early in fine con-
dition to attend to the throng of callers that
streamed into his Office all day. He also re-
lieved Assistant Secretary Grant Of some
of the routine work of the department
and signed part of the regular mail
for the first time. He has as yet
given no indication whatever Of a desire to
dispense with the services Of Assistant Secre-
tary Grant and Chief Clerk Tweedale. They
have both placed their designations at his dis
pUsal Gen. Grant will undoubtedly be re-
ieved in short time. He has already made
arrangements to resume the practice of law in
Minneapolis. He has been a most popular
official and his departure will be generally re-
GREETED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
THE LETTER CARRIERS WIN.
They Are Entitled ~ Extra Pay for Servic
Over Eight Hours.

They Are Entitled q Extra Pay for Services
Over Eight Hours.
The United States Supreme Court today
affirmed the judgment Of the Court Of Claims
in favor of the letter carriers in the cases Of
Aaron s. Post and Frank Gales against the
United States. These cases arose under the
act prescribing eight hours as Q days work
for letter carriers. 1t was contended by
the letter carriers that the Post Office
Department in constituting that act had
violated its intent and purpose and was re-
quiring more labor from them than was contem-
plated. In the GALES case the question was
whether or not the eight-hour provision as ap-
piled to letter carriers meant an average Of
eight hours q day for q week, the depart
ment holding that any deficit in eight
hours on Sundays or other days could
be set of against an excess over eight hours
on other days. The court rules that this can
not be done and that the carriers are
entitled to extra pay for any overtime
on any single day. In the Post case the
position taken by the United States was
that the eight hours should consist of time em-
ployed In the actual distribution and collection
Of mail and that the carriers could not recover
extra pay for other service within
the post Office performed by them in
connection with the duties imposed on
them by the postmaster. The court holds that
this position u untenable and that the carriers
are entitled to extra pay for over eight hours
work under such circumstance. Justice Brown
rendered the opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
NEW YoRk's LATEST MYSTERY.
Suicide OF a Beautiful Young Woman In .
Hotel Room.

su1ctde OF a fseautuui Young Woman In d
Hotel Room.
New YORK. March ls.-At Kip's undertaking
rooms, No. 1856 LIST avenue. lie the mortal re-
mains of beautiful woman. Her features, at
tire and hands and feet are evidence that she
was a woman Of refinement She lie the woman
who yesterday afternoon. in her room at the
Coleman House. made self-murder doubly sure
by drinking laudsnum and then firing q thirty
two-csliber pistol bullet into her heart And
that WAS what Coroner Messmer found and Of
hcia,ly declared the cause Of death TO be.
The identity OF the dead woman was stir in
question this morning. reporter found that
after the first cursory examination Of her
clothing discovery was made that NAV fur
nish clue. IL was card. but so blurred as TO
make the address on ii indefinite. II was thor
oughly examined by several persons. and the
consensus of opinion reduced its address 10 one
of two readings. either "236 West l36th street
or LBS West l32d street" The name il bore
was simply "Leonide"
This morning by permission OF Coroner
Messmer a man came TO view the body and see
IL he could identify it, The association Of
ideas in his mind and that he had q bent to-
ward sensationalism suspected when he
announced his notion that the body was that Of
Mrs. Leslie Carter. This theory was perhaps
suggested to him through reading newspapers
accounts OF the suicide.
The woman when she registered at the Cole
man House late Saturday evening inscribed
herself as Mrs. +. Carter. ST. Louis, No."
From the time the woman went TO her room,
No. 20l, on the second floor. at IL O'Clock sat-
urday night. the hotel people say that nothing
was seen or heard of her until O'Clock sunday
afternoon. when a bell boy took her q milk
punch. At O'Clock a. the chambermaid could
not get any response 20 her taps at the door, it
was forced and the suicide discovered
THE CORPSE IDENTIFIED.
The Ereuing sun says: The body Of the
Young woman who committed suicide at the
Coleman House yesterday identified this
morning that of Leonide Cozzens, is years
old, of 2f0 West l3sth street. The identifies
tion was made by Nine. Wood. a dressmaAer,
who made the dress the young woman wore
when she killed herself.
Nine. Wood could give no reason for the
girls action. The dress the dead girl wore,
Nine. Wood said was made two months ago
Miss Cozzens belonged TO q wealthy family, and
lived with her mother at the address gwen
The family has not been communicated with
1t is believed that disappointment in love vss
the cause of the suicide.
NOTHING KNOWN AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LoUrs, March l3.-Nothing can be learned
here Of the identity Of Mrs. +. Cater. who
registered at the Coleman House, New York,
and was found dead in her room YESTERDAY. IL
is believed here that the woman gave . fictitious
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
THE SENATE MINORITY.
The Republicans Forcibly Reminded of
Where They stand.


Where They stand.
The fact that the republicans are in the
minority in the Senate was, as Mr.. Henderson
said, presented to them very forcibly this
morning. From that side Of the cham
Der emanated resolution restricting the
work of the Senate during the
extraordinary session. This was opposed by
the democrats, and especially by Mr.. Cockrell,
who declared that the majority able to
assume the responsibilities and decide from
day to day what its procedure should be-
Although it was intimated that the republicans
feared their opponents would take some ad-
vantage of them during this session. republican
leaders denied that they had in view anything
beyond a desire to stop debate on subjects
entirely foreign to the business for which
the Senate was called together. Some of
the democratic leaders saw the only reason the
resolutions we're opposed was because their
passage would be somewhat in the ma lure Of
confession on the part Of the democrats that
they could not handle the business of the Senate
properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

THEIR FINAL ExAMINATIoN.-Thef following
named naval cadets have been ordered to report
at the Naval Academy May 10 next for final exa m
nation; Chas. R. Enrich. George Richards. Jas.
F. Carter, H. H. Hough. VIM. d. Brotherton,
II. II. Christy. E. I. Pollock. N. f. Irwin. b.
B. Bierer. H. q. Mcfarland, A. Althouse. H. c.
Kuenzli and Waldo Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
SECRETARY SMITH
Not Going to Have All His Time Taken Up
by Callers.


by Callers.
A great many men want to see the Secretary
Of the Interior. He has been in the office
of the Secretary now for nearly a week
and still the lively interest in Mr.. Smith con-
tinues to be unabated. Today there was great
crowd and the Secretary's time was pretty
well taken up in shaking hands and hearing
what people had to say. Hereafter he does not
intend to give up the entire day to callers, as a
neatly printed sign which Mr.. Bennett,
the private secretary, had posted at the
approaches to the Secretary's Office to
day clearly announces. The Secretary will
hereafter receive personal calls" to use the
language Of Mr.. Bennett, only between the
hours of 10 and each day except on cabinet
days, which are Tuesdays and Fridays, when he
will be at home from 10 to ii. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Smith will find time in the course of
the next day or two to make some changes in
the department Offices. 1t is understood that
he is going to appoint an appointment clerk
among the first and that he will give early at
tention to selecting commissioner Of the gen.
eral land Office and two assistant secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

Mr.. J. C. ADAMS, editor Of the Cresco Qowa)
Times, and chairman of the Yankton Sioux
commission, and special agent j. A. Cooper
of the Interior Department are in the city on
matters of interest and importance to the In
dian bureau. They expect to remain here for
several days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

NAVAL ORDERs-The following naval cadets
have been ordered to their final examination at
the Naval Academy on MAY Is next: Chas. r.
Enrich, Geo. Richards, Jas. F. Carter H. H.
Hough. VIM. d. Zotherton. H. H. Christy, E.
T. Pollock, N. f. Irwin. B. B. Berer, H. g. Nc
Farland, A. Althouse, H. E. Keunzh and Waldo
Eyana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

SILVER MovEMENr.-The issue of standard
silver dollars from the mints and treasury
Offices during the week ended March II, 1893,
was s422. .9OO for the corresponding period of
1892. 1881 ,S93. The shipment of fractional
silver coin from the LIST to the 11th inst. ag-
gregated S264, ,270.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

SUMMER CRUISE OF THE NAVAL CADETS
The Constellation has been selected to take the
naval cadets on their regular summer practice
cruise. She arrived at Norfolk last night,
where she will be fitted out for her coming
cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

To Subscribers.
Subscribers to The STAR who are
served by route boys will confer .
favor by promptly reporting to
The STAR office, either in person.
by telephone or by mail, any negli-
gence on the part of route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

CAPT. LEMLY's REruRN.-Capt Lemly, Judge
advocate general Of the navy, has returned
from New York. where he went to identify sea-
men Of the Baltimore who were injured at VAL
paraiso and are entitled to indemnity. Capt
Lemly identified twenty-four such men and
will soon forward them their portion of the
award. Their claims range from $500 to
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

Gen. Shelly Of Alabama. Who vas fourth
auditor Of the treasury under The last demo-
cratic administration, told . srAa reporter in
The White HOUSE grounds today hat hs would
Ike 70 havs II clearly undsrsteod that b b not
N applicant for his old ofaes or for any othsr
gev6rnment o68ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRusr Co.
G. Jo Bell,
HONE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
TENTH ISSUE OF STOCK.
0fEcn nf H-aaSn-or 1On- pa nra "a


Once of Treasurer, 1907 Pa NV.
Inird monthly meeting for stock OF the
tenth series TUESDAY EVENING, the 18th instant
a. the ball. southwest corner Pa and 10Th at
So'clock-
Shares may be taken this meeting or at any time
stueGsurer's ofhce. as above between IN. and )
pm
The business Of the first and second months Of the
series being closed payment OF 50 share will be
Necessary on stock taken now Subsequent monthly
payments 9 per share.
Interest is allowed at cent stock withdrawn
or Cancelled in settlement Of loans. As much ScO
Ter share Be obtained loans, much less
than through other channels. Average amount loaned
Per share during past S179 20; the monthly
payment therefor being stock and 81 as interest
Loans can De settled in whole part the pleas
n-e OF the blr over. and monthly payments reduced
Loans already made amount to SOL "a. no stock
has been redeemed TO the extent of 300 649 3d. Of
which ~ "a interest In settlements interest
TO S6.33 o., has been allowed doubtful loans are
made, hence losses occur.
The arrangements for distributing q growing sur
Plus has reduced The time of monthly payments re-
qnired to reach 500. the par value Of a share, or
cancel loans by nearly twelve months. and guarantee
further reduction.
Come in ard save your money, or obtain loans IL
you desire them Careful and economical msnage-
ment and more interest than some others allow is
promised you.
THONkS BOWLING. President 612 stn
ANSON : TAYLOR. Vice President, 1918 r ST. n W.
lDNAkD > WESt'OTr. Treasurer. 1907 Pa W
'" d. NkIZEI. Secretary. 21:so II 81. ny mh9L4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
THE CRISIS IN FRANCE.
Comments OF the Paris Press ON the Pelil
cal Stu affon.

cal Situation.
PARIS, March la-The existing crisis b shs
subject Of general comment in the press. Ths
Journal des Deoots, republican, says that the
resignation Of NJ Bourgeois proves that thsrs
is anarchy in the government circle.
lie Soioil Orleanist, says: "Amid the dis
credit and the falling of high personagss II.
Constans alone is unaffected"
NJ Goblet the former premier and proersss-
i've republican statesman, writes 20 the Pefif,
RepubtsqSe; 81 am oonvinced that dissoautioa
IL tAe only remedy"
La Steele, republican, says: "Todsy's sis-
ting OF the chamber ought 10 decide the fsss
OF the cabinet The supporters OF the govern
mens ~ 9rSec e me consequence Of The rsagns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
APrsminsut w.ss.r, u,s.,

kASsAs Crrr, KAN, March ia-John r.
Brown, sgsd stxty-ssven, oss Of ths Doss
prominent Aasons In The west, disd lass night
OF nervous prostration supsrinduesd By sx-
Pesure IN railroad wreck . year go. Mr.
hrevl vss for tvsnty-ons years grand ssere-
tary Of TIE 0rand Lodgs Il Masons Of Kansss.
He vas a1se sn suthor, having written ssvseal
books On Nasonry snd kisdrsd ssbtse>A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

The NEW York CoLLEcToRsHIP.-TheP Presi.
dent has accepted the resignation of Francis
Hendricks, collector Of customs at the port of
New York, to take effect upon the appointment
applications on file in the Treasury Depart
ment for the position Of collector Of customs
at New York are those of VIM. A. Pardee Of
New York city and Mr.. McClelland Of Albany,
NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

SECRETARY CARLISLE has given orders that
no information concerning financial affairs
shall be given out at the treasury except through
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

Mr.. CARROLL d. WRIGHT, United States COM
missioner Of labor, has just been unanimously
elected an honorary fellow Of the Royal Statis-
tical Society Of Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

The work Of receiving and hling applications
for diplomatic and consular appointments has
increased % much In the past few days That
Secretary Greshsm has found IL necessary 70
detail Mr.. Ellis Mills - . coadjutor TO Mr..
Harry Bryan, who has been acting - his pri-
vsts secretary since the eth Of March. Mr..
Mills is fourth-class clerk in the State Depart
mont, and was Mr.. Bayard's righthand man in
the Senate and also In the STATE Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
Anxious About . Schooner.
MIR. GLADSTONE CONFINED TO BED
A Bulletin Says That His Hines n but
Slight.

Slight.
LONDON March 13.-Mr. Gladstone 10 con-
fined TO bed with a cold. He became indis-
posed while paving visit to Hampstead, about
four miles from London, on Saturday and wss
slightly feverish. On returning to Downing
street in the morning he Immediately went 10
bed, which is his usual remedy for any indis-
position. A bulletin issued for publication
says that his illness is slight. While her hus-
band is III in Downing street Mira Gladstone 10
recruiting from an attack Of influenza at
Hawarden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Interna
revenue, $S19, iii; customs, $644.741.