davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
LECTURES.

THE WHITE CITY BY TIIE LAKE"
Illustrated lecture THE WORLDS FAIR, by
MISS JANET ELIZABETH RICHARDS,
Cniversalist Church. 18th and L sts., MONDAY
iTONIGHT) AT s PM.
Admission, so cents. No reserved seats
Tickets for sale at Metzerott's. 1t
FREE LECTURE AND COMPLIMENTARY LES
sons at Gaillard School of Languages, 9O6 F ST.
NV, THURSDAY, 18th inst, 8 pm. French, j.
ID. Gaillard Be's l. Paris, Offcier dAcademie
ETC.. author of Gaillard original scientific and
phonetic method. based upon the association of
ideas; German, p. Fl. Muller. author OF words
chain method. Subject, How Easy. Rapid Fas-
ctnating the Study OF Languages Can Be Made
by Following Natural Laws" NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
AIarative. refreshing
fruit lozenge,
very agreeable to take for
CONSTIPATION,


Rev DR.. OGorman of the Catholic Uni
versity said yesterday that there is abso-
lutely no foundation for the rumor that
Mgr. Satolli is to be made a cardinal He
said: THE elevation of the papal legate to
be a cardinal has been much discussed re-
Gently and has been emphat ically denied
in dispatches from Rome. l have no doubt
that some day the honor and title will be
given Archbishop Satolli, but not yet
awhile If there was any likelihood Of such
a thing happening in the near future
would know It"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand In Advertisements
the day prior to publication. In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want Advertisements win
be received up to noon Of the day
OF publication. precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13

MISS EVA MILLS, VOCAL LESSONS; YOUNG
ladies prepared for church and concert engage
ments. Trial of voice free. Call Mondays
11th at. nS-6ts
WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1925 18TH
st. Day and boarding school; special advantages
In primary, intermediate and advanced depart
ments. Miss CLAUDIA STUART. Principal ns-1m'
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
s. W. ICQR-STH AND SITS. n. W.
college in Washington: terms lower
Principal has been well-known, reliable and
su ST washington educator for y years
Bookkeeping, arithmetic. spelling grammar, let
ter writing. penmanship, typewritng, shorthand.
Diplomas and positions for graduates. Central To-
cation. Experienced teachers Send for announce
ment. 8. w. FLYNN, A. NJ, Principal. nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
ACADEMY OF THE
HOLY CROSS,

1872 MASS. AVE
A day school for young ladies and little girls.
The course of study embraces al the branches
of practical education. au31 -6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

A PRACTICAL LADY STENOGRAPHER WHO
thoroughly learned the system In three months,
wants pupils to instruct in the PERRIN shorthand
evenings; unequaled In simplicity and legibility
50 per mo. Trial lesson free. Address ADVANCE,
Star Office. nol1 St.
A YOUNG LADY WHO HAS BEEN ART
teacher in Centenary College, Cleveland, Tenn,
for the last three years desires pupils in oil,
china pastel and crayon Terms moderate. Also
orders taken for portraits in oil, pastel and
crayon Hours from TO pm. 434 9th st. ne.
nll-3ts
sIGNOR MAINA'S VOCAL SCHOOL,
919 II st. NV.
The only thorough school OF the celebrated
Italian method of singing In Washington. Careful
placing of the voice and artistic finish. n4-12t'
TENTH TERM.-TEACHER OF GERMAN, SPAN
ish, Ben Pittman's system of shorthand oil
painting; private class Instructions; day or
evening. go n. Y. ave. NV. Mrs. MARIE A
WATSON. niI-3ts
GUNSTON INSTITUTE,
1926 and 292S st. NV.
Boarding and Day School for Girls.
ocl32m Mr.. and Mrs. b. X. MASON.
MT. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO 1908 9TH NV.
q. W. Lawrence vocal teacher. Voice culture
correct breathing taught by rapid method pupils
n9-9w&2dayss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
Injunction Against a Fight.

An injunction has been issued at New Or
leans against the Olympic Club to prevent
the Bowen-Abbott glove contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS

BANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY NOTE OR
simplifed method; only 81 per quarter 1 guar
a1tee to teach the most unmusical person to
play perfect tune each lesson by my simple
method or no charge. Parlors open from 10 a m.
until pm GEORGE DRAEGER, 631 st. NV.
n9-1m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-18
IDAHO BINETALLIC LEAGUE.
An Organization Perfected and
Officers Elected.
CONTEMPLATING BLAND.
The State Press Association Endorse
the Silver Champion.
The Address Adopted at the Silver Con.
ventzon to BE Circulated in the East
Conclusion of the State Edito-
rial Gathering.

SHosHoNE, Ida, Aug. 17.-LSpecial. i
After the adjournment OF the state silver
convention at Ketchum, the Idaho BIZ
metallic league was organized as follows:
President, J. w. Houston; secretary,
Eugene l.. Orion; treasurer, John Lemp;
vice presidents, James Gum, g. A. Will
liams, Ed Rurgoyne, Frank Walton, Geo.
Chaplin, Robert Campbell, j. II. Rich
ards, j. j. Story, G. G. Glenn, w. H.
Davidson, G. G. Pickett, Ada Merrett,
Frank Anthony, c. L. Rooms, Isaac
Phillips, A. L. Bush, A. A. Crane, Frank
Earris, Ben Morris, D. 7. Mahama, E..
w. Jones.
Secretary James H. Wallis was in
structed by the convention, through the
vice. president, to notify each county of
the organization OF the league, and to re-
quest active and prompt work. 1t was
ordered that the address TO the people of
Idaho, as adopted by the Silver conven-
ton, be printed in pamphlet form and
scattered broadcast in the east
The Idaho State Press association adj
journed its annual session tonight. Sill
yer resolutions were passed, and a lengthy
lCltGAdul cGut ~ OOuS1CbSAudA OAdA0 AOA
his untiring energies in the fight for free
silver.
The election of officers was had and
William Balderston, of the Boise States
man, was elected president; R. H. Davis,
vice president; Il. E. Lockwood, secrs-
tary.
Resolutions were passed condemning
the arrest of Editor James III. Wallis, of
the Montpelier Post, for giving away q
sewing machine to his subscribers.
At the invitation of Hon. j. B. Perrine,
OF Shoshone and II. j. Tyrus, editor of
the Shoshone Journal, the association
spent today at Shoshone Falls and the
Blue Lake. Thus ended the most sue
cessful meeting OF newspaper men ever
held in this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-18
OBITUARY RECORD.
Congressman Chapman.

DETROIT, Aug. 17.-Logan Chapman,
Congressman from this district, died this
morning.
~. Logan Chapman, of Detroit, was
born in Detroit, Mich, June 5, 1880; was
educated lin the schools of that city and
at the university of Michigan; in 1916
was engaged in the Lake Superior region
as an explorer for the Montreal Mining
company; in 1854 was admitted to the bar,
and in that year aided in the payment of
the Chippewas of Lake Superior, and par
ticiDated in making the treaty OF Detroit
with the Ottawas and Chippewas of Mich
igan; in 1858 was assistant clerk of the
state house of representatives OF Mich
igan; in 1856 was elected city attorney of
Detroit, and held that position till 1861;
in 1868 was elected to the Michigan legis-
lature; in 1865 was appointed attorney of
the police board of Detroit; in 1865 ran
for Congress on the Democratic ticket,
but was defeated; retained the office of
attorney of police till May l, 1879, when
he was elected judge of the superior court
of Detroit, to which position he was re-
elected at the end of six years; was elected
to the FIftieth and Fifty-frst Congresses,
and was reelected to the Fifty second
Congress, as a Democrat, receiving 81, 791
votes against 15, 861 votes for Hibbard
Baker, Republican, S59 votes for Pitkin,
Prohibitionist, and 40 votes for Thornton,
IndustriaI1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-18
THE WHITE CITY.
The Greatest Crowd Present Yesterday
Since July 4.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE financial out
look for the fair is growing much brighter
since the reduction in expenses and
marked increase in earnings, and the at
tendance is growing larger daily. Fifteen
special Worlds Fair trains brought II 500
visitors to the city last night from eastern
points. The visitors are largely from the
rural districts.
The West Point cadets will take pos
session of their camping ground in front
of the government building tomorrow. A
ball will be given in their honor in the
New York building on Tuesday night.
The chair pushers' strike has collapsed,
the young men confessing themselves
beaten, but saying theaChair company
had not treated them with any fairness in
it's dealings,
When the attendance for the day was
footed up this evening it was found to be
the largest since the Fourth of July
The total admissions being 1853, 465 of
which 40, O4O paid.
The leading feature of today's session
OF the peace Congress was the sending of
a telegram to Queen Victoria and the
president as follows: "Worid's peace
congress of Chicago sends equal con-
gratulations to Great Britain and America
on the triumph of arbitration as sub
stitute for war as exemplifed in the re-
cent Behring Sea decision. The friend
ship of both nations is full of the happi-
est augury for mankind.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-18
rELrGRAPH1o BREyIrIEs.

Treasury purchases of silver yesterday
was 1854, 600 ounces at so. 1850.
A cable from Antwerp yesterday re-
ported six new cases OF cholera, five of
them fatal.
The American National bank of Dem
yer, which suspended July 1, has re-
sumed business.
The street car employees of West Su-
perior, Wis, struck yesterday on a 10 per
cent. cut in wages.
The Sons of Veterans in convention at
Cincinnati selected Davenport, Ia, as
the next place of meeting.
Colonel Brapnan, charged with being
the leader of the mob hanging the Italian,
Arrata, in Denver, has been acquitted.
The New York clearing house COM
mittee issued $685., 900 in certificates yes
terday. The total to date is S37 $751;, 0OO-
Acting General Manager Kendrick has
been appointed general manager OF the
Northern Pacific railroad by the receiver.
Six hundred and fourteen thousand
pounds in gold was withdrawn from the
Bank of England yesterday for shipment
to the United States.
The steamer Munchan from Bremen
haven has arrived in New York with
$3.50. 900 in gold. Bankers are in receipt
of cables advising further heavy con-
signments.
The Standard Wagon company, Gin
cinnati, o., the largest company of its
kind in the Unified States, has assigned
to Grant H. Burrows. Assets, $500, GOO;
liabilities, 500, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-18
LABOR RIOT IN NEW YORK.
Five Thousand Men Make an
Attack on Hall.
SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED.
A st. Louis and San Francisco Train
Held Up.
The Express Messenger Is Forced to Give
Up the Contents of BIS safe-The
Robbers Make Their Escape
Criminal Matters.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE fermenting
unrest of the unemployed in this city has
at length burst the bounds, and on the
east side today there was an explosion.
A riotous mob possessed themselves of
property which they had no money to
hire and to which they had been forbid
den entrance by the owners. There is in
this city tonight no panic or fear among
people because absolute confidence is re-
posed in the power of the police
to quell the restless element. A
crowd of more than 5000 men attacked
Walhalla Hall on Orchard street, because
admittance was denied them. They
smashed the plate glass windows into
atoms, forced in the door, which had been
turned against them and forcibly took
possession of the place. Several persons
We're cut by flying glass.
All sorts OF missiles were used, and final
ly police reserves had to be summoned
from Eldredge street station. After a
vigorous tUssle, in which clubs were
freely used, they succeeded in clearing
the hall and dispensing the riotous assem-
blage, making a number of arrests Of
r1ngleaders. The rioters were mostly
Poles and Russians largely from clothing
workers unions. Several well known
agitators were on hand, including Joseph
Barondess, commonly known as s'the
king of the cloakmakers. Barondess
called upon the mayor this afternoon and
secured permit to hold an open air
meeting Of workingmen in Union square
twice a week, on condition that he notify
the police, so a full force could be present
to preserve order.
TIE chief of police has directed that the
reserves be kept on duty at all stations in
the city till further orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-18
THE SEALING INDUSTRY.
Owners of the Sealing Fleet Say the
Deathblow Is Struck.


vIcToR1A, B. c., Aug. 17.-R. P.
Rither & Co., limited, have advanced the
price of sealskins SIS each as result OF
the publication of the finding of the
Behring sea board OF arbitration. This
action fails to please, however, for it is
taken as indicating what all here feel has
come the death of the sealing industry
for all save the commercial company.
Captain John G. Cox president OF the
Sealers association put it thus:
1.-THE arbitration was merely a farce
covering the desire OF England to find
an excuse for not protecting English
rights. The finding shows they were
right but takes away SO that England
may in the future say sd like to
protect you my children but the law
is against you. - Wholesale restric-
tions won't protect seals when they
most need protection on the islands
or when trooping in March and April .
They will, however, kill business for ali
save the Commercial company and that
evidently was the object. Our schooners
are now for sale as soon as they return,
and unless the press reports have been
very misleading, the industry has re-
ceived its death blow and no schooners
will be sent out next season."
ssAnother sealer, Captain j. d. War
rem, who has seizure claims aggregating
$500, 600 himself, says the sealers had
better get their claims cashed as
soon as possible. sell their feet and
close shop. The prohibition of fire arms,
the time chosen for closed season and abb
sence Of restriction upon island killing
make it impossible for vessels to compete
with any prospect OF protit.'
Conservative firms such as Rithers de-
cline to express any opinion till all the
facts are published but the general
opinion with Captains Cox and Warren
is that Victoria's day has gone as head
quarters for the sealing industry in North
hp1arioo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-18
TRAIN ROBBERY.
a Frisco Train Held Up Near st. James
Mo.

MO-
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE Frisco train
number due to arrive this morning, was
held up by two men at st. James, Mo-,
this morning and robbed. The express
safe was opened, but the amount taken
is unknown.
1t seems that two men got on board the
train at the Rolla tank, hiding between
the tender and express car. When two
miles from st. James they forced their
way through the front door of the car
and before the surprised Wells, Fargo
messenger, E. P. Ferguson, could collect
himself they overpoWeTed him, took his
revolver away, and in a few moments
compelled him to open the way safe from
which they abstracted valuabIes.
A sharp pull on the bell cord brought
the engine to halt, when the robbers
opened the side door Of the car and Jump
ing out made their escape in norIherIy
direction, firing a few shots as they left
the car TO cove the train men and passen-
gers. The train was run to st. James
and posses Immediately started in pur-
suit.
Late tonight the express company Of
fcials state that the amount secured by
the robbers was not over $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-18
IN THE HOUSE.
There Was Questionable Quorum Only
Present-A Brief Session.

There Was a Questionable Quorum Only
Present-A Brief Session.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE financial
discussion in the House today was spirit
less and uninteresting, and it is doubtful
if a quorum could have been mustered on
roll call at any time today. The pro-
ceedings in the House will hardly resume
animation before the beginning of next
week. The silver debate wasresumed and
Mr.. Daniels, Republican, of New York,
spoke in favor of the repeal of the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman act. Con-
gress, ne said, should intervene to give
some measure of relief to the people by
changing the financial policy. For the
past fourteen years the accumulation of
silver has been going on. Instead of silver
going into circulation it had gone into
the treasury, and there it remained as
useless article so far as currency was con-
cerned. The people had become confident
that the law OF 1890 should be repealed.
Mr.. Cooper, Democrat, of Florida, said
he would vote for the Wilson bill and
against each and every one of the propo-
sitions presented by the silver men. He
argued that the Sherman law was the
cause of the present depression.
Goldzier, Democrat, of Illinois, spoke
in favor of repeal of the Sherman BILL
At the conclusion of Mr.. Goldzier's re-
marks Mr.. Woodcock, of Michigan an
nounced the death of his colleague, J.
Logan Chapman, and formal resolutions
were agreed to. The speaker appointed
committee to take action in the premises.
The House then as tribute of respect to
the memory of the deceased, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-18
IDAHO WAGON ROADS.
All Work of Surveying to Be stopped
First Passenger Train Enters Boise.

All Work of Surveying to Be stopped
First Passenger Train Enters Boise.
BOISE, Ida., Aug. 17.-[special. in.
j. Sharp, chairman of the state wagon
road commission, is in the city. He has
called meeting of the commission for
Aug. 81, at which time ali work of sur
veying will be stopped indefinitely. This
action is the result. of the failure Of
Scanlon, Coffin & Co. of New York to
take the bonds as per their contract with
the state.
The first passenger train ever entering
this city came today over the Boise
extension of the Union Pacific. Here
tofore the terminal has been in the
bluff about one mile from the
city. The completion of the extension
and arrival of the first train was the oc-
casion OF much rejoicing. Superinten-
dent Calvin, who came in on the train,
was met by band and the mayor and
leading citizens and rendered hearty
ovation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-18

will be reported is estimated by members
of the committee at six to five, the mi
nority consisting of Messrs. Harris,
Vest, Vance, Jones of Arkansas and
Jones OF Nevada When the committee
adjourned all had been substantially
agreed upon but the verbiage of the bill.
At the meeting today the draft of de-
claration for bimetallism was submitted,
which favors continuance of the use Of
both gold and silver, to the extent of ex-
listing coinage, as unlimited legal tender,
and declares that all our forms of money
whether gold, silver or paper, should be
maintained at parity and equal in pur-
chasing power. 1t will further declare
that every effort shall be put forth to
secure an international agreement for the
adoption of fixed ratio between gold and
silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-18
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
An Appeal from Philadelphia Decided
Against That Presbytery.

Against That Presbytery.
CHATAUQUA, Aug. 1.-THE principal
business which has come before the ses-
sion OF the United Presbyterian synod
has been the appeal cause from decision
of the Philadelphia Presbytery in the case
of Rev. Mr.. Lee, a pastor of that city,
who administered the sacrament to q
dying man without obeying the funda-
mental laws that weeks notice be given
from the pulpit before such sacrament
was administered. The Presbytery CEN
sured him for a violation of law. The
United synod voted tonight to exonerate
him.
There was also a debate on the case of
two members suspended from the Buffalo
church, DR.. Barr saying in the course of
the discussion that great caution should
be used in all such cases., For, /" said he,
sin another case that may come before
this synod member has said if he were
suspended he would rake it hotter than
hi for those who assisted in the opera
tion.''
Thomas J. Morgan of Chicago, So
ciallst who was invited to speak yester-
dav and whose remarks about
the church alternating many work
ing men by its intolerance,
created somewhat OF sensation, and
found supporter IN a certain measure IN
the person of Rev. G. R. Henderson, of
Detroit, who said that Christian people
might well act upon some Of the sugges-
tions made by Mr.. Morgan as the church
though too exclusive in many respects.
If churches would open their doors more
freely and allow tho workingmen to hold
meetings in them there would be better
feeling all around. 81 Believe said
Mr.. Henderson, 'it is literally true that
if Jesus Christ should come into the
world again wearing the garb of a car
penter which he was he would not
be admitted into some of the modern
churches in which his name is emilia
zoned in gold"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-18
A BIG CONSOLIDATION.
A Move to Unite the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA special dis
patch to morning paper affirms that
movement is on foot to start new COM
pany, with Jos. j. Hill at the head, for
the purpose of consolidating the
Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern railroad system, which will
include practically the whole northwest.
1t is rumored that this consolidation will
be urged on the ground of economy and
President Hill and President Oaks are at
present going over the details to prepare
some plans of operation to be submitted
to the stockholders.
1t is said here that when the plan is
perfected it will show that by close man
agement economies can be inaugurated in
the management of Northern Pacific
economies that will help the property out
of at least some of it's embarrassment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-18
Attempted ADMINISTRATION.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. 17.-An
attempt was made last night to assassinate
w. L. Seymour, cashier of Seymeur's
bank, which failed recently. Two shots
were fired at him while ne was walking
in the yard, none taking effect. Affairs
of the bank are said to be in bad condi-
ton and numerous Workiugmen who are
depositors have made all sorts OF threats,
and many threatening letters have been
sent to officers OF the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-18
A P1rrsBURG FAILURE.
The Oliver Iron and Steel Company Go
to the Wall.


to the Wall.
P1TTsBuRG, Aug. 17.-Tha Oliver Iron
and Steel company, one of the largest
concerns in the country, went into the
hands of a receiver today on application
of the National Tube Works company of
New Jersey. aud E. c. Converse OF New
York. The capital of the company is
81. 500, 600; apparent indebtedness, $780,,
600; bonded Indebtedness, $3.50, eco. h.
w. Oliver was appointed receiver. The
company has extensive plants in Pitts
burg and Allegheny, and employs 1000
men. II is also largely interested in coke
and natural gas. Its sales aggregate 3d.
800, O0O annually
George 7. Oliver. president of the COM
pany, said: ''The appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Oliver Iron and Steel COM
pany will not affect other Oliver corpora
lions under my active management.
These companies, like other business
interests, are suffering from stringency
in money and unprecedented business de-
precision, but SO far as can now see they
sre fully able to meet their liabilities.