davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS.-THE MEMBERS OF
harmony Lodge, No. 21, K. of p, are requested
70 meet at their Castle Hail. 425 18th st. NV,
IOAOhhOW CTuesday) at l O'Clock D. m., to
attend funeral Of our late brother. Emanuel Mas
sari- Funeral win take place form his late resi-
dence. 100 ST. s.e.. at 2:30 O'Clock p. NJ, and
march to Congressional cemetery. Members Of
sister lodges cordially invited attend.
Attest: do B. G. NcoUAY. X. of r. and s.
GEORGE @. MEADE POST, NO s, DEPARTMENT
OF the Potomac, G. A; R.. Washington D. C.,
Meade PoSt. No. 8, g: A. r.. will assemble at
$50 st 4a.e. TOMORROW tuesday, AFTER
NOON, at ESQ O'Clock. for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral Of late comrade. Emanuel
vtted to attend E. c. GRCMLEY,
1t Acting Commander.
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING UNDER AUS
pfees Of Woman's Christian Temperance Union
at tent. cor. 18th and II SITS. me-, MONDAY 7:3O
pm Rev. John A. Neugle and wife will speak
TUESDAY, I:3O pm, Rev. Z. o. Eldridge will
speak Come ard bring Gospel Hymns. 1t
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
Of the Washington Brick Machine Company will
York ave. NV, on THURSDAY September ID
at o'clock pm. by order of the trustees
sel1-3t 7. L. HOLBROOK President.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF UNION FRIFNDSUTP
Lodge. No. S91. Will be held tonight at O'clock
TO arrange for the funeral of our late broth.r
AenrX HepX Wood GEO. W. GREEN. N. G. JNO G.
-NonNOoD, r. > 1ts
ORIENTAL LODGE. 10. 10. l. o. o. F.-OFTT-
to meet at their hall TOMORROW. Sent is ef
O'Clock pm., to attend the funeral Of their
ate brother. Jacob Rupn. By order HI. WAL
. THEIR. Secretary. its
Weather tomorrow likely tn be ratnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

This company acts a depository for funds
Of stock companies, corporations and individ-
uals under contract to build for the govern
ment themselves. and disburses the funds
from time to time upon presentation Of checks
properly drawn and countersigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
An ADDlfcatiOu.

Mr.. j. F. House of Texas has applied for
appointment as chief of division Of the
Treasury Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
POSTSCRIPT
WIGlLANT AGAIN AHEAD.
Sho Crosses the Line in Front of tbs
Colonia.
Second Contest Won by the vfgflant-
Neariy Nine Minutes Ahead Of
the second Boat.
POUNDED TO DEATH.

HIGHLANDS. Sept. 11.-vigilant crossed
the line at 3:46:45; Colonia second at s:5L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
Resignation Called for.

Secretary Carlisle hasicalled for the resis-
nation OF Mr.. Hildebrande, surveyor If Gus
toms at Indianapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

This company pays interest upon deposits,
which are subject to check without notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

The receipts from internal revenue to.
day were sSZ1.S17; from customs. s61s.7a9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

WE CAN'T GIVE
Six months credit while we
are selling
MBER At s1.15.
You know that that price is
25 per cent lower than prices
elsewhere, and you ought not
to ask us for long credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

II you read 1t in our ad. it's So
LIBBEY. BITTINGER & MILLER,
Lumber, Millwork and Builders Hardware"
Cor. 9Th and n. Y. ave. NV. sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

Cnequaled storage facilities at Fire and
Burglar Proof Warehouse, 114O 18th st.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
C. J. BELL, President.
Banking House, 14O5 G st. NV. se11-2t
HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS, GET
our bid for laundering your table and bed linen.
Can you 10 per cent. YALE STEAM LACN-
DRY. uptown Office 514 10th st. NV; Office and
works. 43 q ST. NV se11-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
rew York Oao.. 80 Potter 3uildia,

TIE EVENING 3rAs - ssrvei 70 subscribers IN the
city BY carriers. their account at 10 cents
week. 40 psr month Copies as the counter,
cents sach By mailAnyvhere In the United states
sCsnsda-postass prspaid-50 cents rer month
SATURDAY or. U.DRUPLE SHEET STAR 81. % per year /;
With foro'gn postage sidsd, S2OQ
Entered the Post Once as Washtnston. d c.. -
Dscond-clsss mail matter. I
So All mail subscriptions must Be- paidin sdvance
Rates Of advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT -VE STAR BUILDINGS.
11o1 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 1lth IT,, b,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
G. d. KAUFFMANN, Pres't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

q. =. KEEIS,
NIRCHt T TAILOR.
la z ST. y. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To MY CUSTOMERS AND
the public that l have moved my Carriage and
Wagon business from 2703 VI ST. NV. to my new
large building. 1O74 Jefferson ST.. Georgetown, ID.
G.. around .he ccrner from the Farmers and Me-
ehanies' Bank. where i hope to receive the pa
tronage Of all my customers and the public gen
orally. Cts) u. W. MASON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-11

have been made ahead that are very en-
couraging, and indicate that ihe line
will meet the greatest measure OF sue
cess and De thoroughly welcome to the
shipping public.
This afternoon TIE eIcursionists took
a sail on the Rappahsnnock out to
Capes Charles and Henry. The trip
proved TO be the feature OF the occa-
sion. On board were cabins full Of
champagne, which the c. & o. officials
had imported in unlimited amounts
especially for this trip. The govern
ment officials interposed some objec-
tions, but they were compromised by
the custom officers agreement to seal
the broken packages II there were any
left II there were, your correspond
ent did not discover them. The crowd
became extremely happy, the wine now.
Ing as free as water.
Among the distinguished guests were
ex-Gov. Fitzhugh Lee, Gov. MacCorkle.
OF West Virginia, and President In
gals, OF the c. and o. Returning here
at four p. M, the party started .or the
Hygeia Hotel, at Old Point Camfort,
where formal banquet was rendered
them, Mr.. Charles Ballard, President Of
the Louisville Board OF Trade, respond
ing Ia happy manner to one OF the
toasts. President ingalls, expressed
much qualification at the success OF the
Inauguration, and says his company is
depending on Kentucky as large ele-
ment In the business OF the new steam
ship COMPANY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-11
OVER 10000

Attendance ut the Fair Yesterday-Io-
Day IL silver Day.
Assoefatsd Prea WorIfs Fair SDseidi.
CAIcAeo, September 1o.-The total
number OF paid admissions to the Fair
to-day was 34,s35.
CHICAGO, September 10.-Attendance
yesterday 20, ,o36 paid admissions.
There was decided increase In the
attendance at the Fair to-day.
Heretofore the number OF people
who went through the gates on Suo.
day has not exceeded 10000, out
to-day the number far exceeded this hg-
ure. The, art building was thrown
open and here large number OF those
in attendance spent the afternoon.
The Midway claimed It's chare OF pa
tronage and between the Two places the
larger portion OF the crowd spent an en-
joyable day.
Tomorrow Is Silver Day. The eIer-
cises will be held ia Music Hall at 10
O'Clock. aud will be opened oy Mayor
Carter Harrison. The speakers who
have promised to be 10 attendance are
Senator Stewart, General warner, OF
Ohio: Hon. j. S. Daugherty, OF Teras:
Hon. c. 5. Thomas, OF Colorado, ana
numerous other prominent silyerites.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-11
Bad Wreck on the \. y, o. s St. L.

FORT WAYNE, IND, September TO-
This morning a collision occurred on
the New York. Chicago and st. Louis
railway, two miles east OF LeiPsic, o.,
between freight trains Nos. 81 and 40,
caused by the failure Of the telegraph
operator at Leipsic Junction to deliver
an order.
Both locomotives we're entirely de-
stroyed and fifteen cars Of merchandise
demolished. Jack Davidson, engineer,
was taken from under ono Of the cars
dead. Perry Uneer, his fireman, bad
both legs crushed and scalded so badly
that death is but question OF few
hours. Charles Merritt, engineer OF
No. 40, had his leg broken in three
places and was internally injured;
Horace S. Rodehsver, fireman, was
badly cut about the face and body.
Three brakemen were seriously in
jured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-11
THE TARIFF HEARINGS.
The Ways and Means Committee Room
OvercrOwded With Interested Parties-
The Programme.

The WAYS and Means Committee Room
Overcrowded with Interested PARTIES
The Programme.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September TO-
The public interest 10 the hearings be-
fore the Ways and Means Committee
increases daily, and the spacious room
occupied by the gentlemen who are to
formulate the revenue policy OF the
Democratic Congress is crowded at
every meeting almost beyond capac-
ity. During the coming week
there will take place the
most important hearings Of the COM
mittee, as nearly all the representatives
OF the more prominent manufactures
and protected industries are scheduled
for presentation Of their arguments be-
tween now and Sat1 day next. Under
the resolution OF the committee the
hearings close on the Goth inst. and the
preparation of a general tariff bill will
be at once begun.
The coming week will be devoted to
hearing representatives OF the following
interests:
Tomorrow morning Jas. NJ. Swank,
Of the American Iron and Steel Associa-
tion, accom- panied bY representatives OF
nearly all the protected industries OF
foreign steel in the United States will
appear before the committee. To these
gentlemen will be allotted greater
time than TO any other industries which
will appear before the committee as
they will consume the entire day and a
lively discussion will probably take
place.
On Tuesday, s. N. D. North, OF the
National Association OF Wool Manufac-
turers of Boston, and Theo. Justice, OF
the Manufacturers Club, Philadelphia,
will be accorded a hearing. Henry Latz-
ko, OF Bremen, Austria, an Imperial
Worlds Fair Commissioner, will appear
in the interest of wool and textile man
uiacturers of Bremen, and Louis Wind
miller, of Chicago, will argue for re-
ductiOn Of the duties on wool and wool
ems.
On Wednesday the following hearings
will be had: +. A. Hitchcock, ST.
Louis, plate glass; the National Whole
sale Pottery Company; E. Ford, OF the
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company; Balti-
more, C. D. Hsines. collars aad cuffs;
Van Horne & Griffen, New York, i'm
porters OF glass, and the Arkwright
Club.
Thursday-Albert Scull, cement;
American Pocket Cutters Association;
John Jarrett, iron and steel sheets;
Star Encaustic Tile Company, Pitts
Ouog, Pa; Flint and Lime Glass Com
pany; Amslgamated Association OF Iron
aud Steel Workers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-11
A DEED OF CAIN.
Rev. Thomas Dixon Discusses tho Recent
Financial Disturbances.

Rev. Thomas Dixon Discusses tho Recent
Financial Disturbance
NEW YORK, September 10.-The re-
cent financial disturbances were dis
cussed from the Rev. Thomas Dixon,
Jr.'s, pulpit to-day. He called the panic
a senseless stampede, and declared the
cause Of the trouble could properly be
charged to capitalists and large money
holders - ''conspiritors against the
race" said he. 1--WE had lost not one
dollar OF the real wealth OF the nation.
We are not to-day one cent poorer In
that which really constitutes the
wealth OF people.
"Such o panic could have been pro-
duced only by human trick aud chica-
merry. The panic was manufacturer TO
order. 1t was done with malice afore-
thought, and IL has In II all the elements
OF the deed OF Cain.
"There was concerted action OF q
certain coterie OF great money huck-
sters throughout the world. They be-
gan without cause save the secret de-
sign OF conspirators to call In their
loans, TO refuse applications for money
from the best security and in every
way TO contract business. They issued
a year ago certain secret financial bull
letins to the lesser lights. giving them
warning to follow In the steps OF their
masters.
"Their movement was against the
money OF America. They demanded
the repeal OF the silver purchasing
clause OF our present law, and they de-
manded its unconditional repeal--that
is, that gold should for the time be only
recognized as money. The forced the
President OF the United States to call
Congress together and recommend this.
"By all means let 1t be done. The
law as II stands Is q confessed failure
1t satisfies no one.
Repeal It at once for more Inn
portant reason. II is the price shylock
demands. You have no choice. he has
you on the hip. You must. He Will
make his billions 10 the transaction
manipulating the gold, and business
will then resume its normal sway"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-11

ton pending that. Senator Voorhees,
confirmed Secretary Carlisle's decia-
ration, adding that such thing as COM
promise had not been though OF oy
those favoring repeal. To Demo
cratic Senator who supports repeal, the
President said to-day in regard to the
reports OF compromise: There is no
truth in any rumor or report OF COM
promise. You may deny all such most
emphatically and know that you are
telling the truth. There will be no
compromise; this repeal bill must pass
without condition, and it will pass with
out conditions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-11
The New Rabv.

WASHINGTON, u. c., September 10
CongratGlstory kilograms aud messages
still continue TO arrive at the White
House, expressing the felicity OF : I,
public from one end Of the country 10
the other over the happiness which has
been brought to the Chief Executive Of
the nation and mis- wife by the birth
Of another child. Both Mrs. Cleve-
land and her babe are as
well as the conditions will
allow aud every one at the executive
mansion wears happy smile OF con-
tentment. DR.. Bryant is living at the
White House for the present, but there
is no resson except his intimacy with
the family which would make it neces-
sary for him TO do so. The day at the
White House was spent very quietly,
the drizzling Geld rain which has
poured all day keeping those there in
doors and OBTAINING those who would
from curiosity have walked through
the White House grounds to-day from
doing so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-11
FINALLY ENFORCED.
Five Chinamen In jail at San Francisco
Awaiting Deportation Unoer the oe"''
Act-Other Pacific Coast News

Five Cinnamon In jail AT oan
Awaiting Deportation Under the Geary
Act-Other Pacific Coast News.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, September ~
The first Cinnamon to have their sem
tences of deportation under the Geary
Registration Act executed, arrived
in San Francisco from Los
Angeles yesterday and are now confined
in the county jail, where they will be
detained until Tudsday, when they Will
be sent back to the Celestial Kingdom on
the steamer China. There are five CHI
nese In the batch and they came here
in charge OF United States Marshal
Gard.
News that these Chinese had arrived
in the city and would be placed In the
steamer leaving Tuesday, created
sensation all through Chinatown here.
The matter was the only subject OF
conversation among the Chinese OF all
classes last night. The Presidents OF
the Six Companies held conference
yesterday afternoon at the Consul Ten
erals office, and not few dispatches
passed between them and the Chinese
legation at Washington. Those who pro-
fess to know what the local Chinese are
about TO do declare that the Consul
General and the Six Companies are
preparing petition TO send 10 Presi-
dent Cleveland. The document places
the blame for Chinese not registering
heretofore upon the faith they gave
their American legal advisers, who as
sured them that the Geary law could
not stand. 1t will promise allegiance
In future and pray for extension OF
time in which to allow them to register
In view Of the recent developments
The situation in the interior OF the
State does not seem to indicate any
probability Of any very serious acts OF
violence against Chinese laborers. An
attack upon Chinese grape pickers
near Fresno Friday seems TO have been
made by party of rough characters
more for purposes Of robbery than any
thing else.
A dispatch from Tulare announces
that an attack has been made upon Chi
hese vegetable peddlers there. A party
OF four men on horseback rode to bunk
house at night, produced pistols and de-
nanded cash from the Chinese, who said
there was not any. The robbers said
that they would kill them, so the Chi
nese brought out money bag with
SITS. After that the robbers went
through their pockets and extracted SIS
more. One Chinaman tried to get away
but was knocked down with club.
A man named Clark has been arrested
for this offence. and warrants have
been issued for the arrest Of others.
A dispatch from San Bernardino
states that 300 Chinese, cooks, walters
and other laborers quit work this
morning by order Of the six companies.
The Southern Hotel was forced to close
for lack of help. The Chinese say they
will return to China.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-11

New York, September 10.-Consider-
able dissatisfaction has been evinced oy
the leading members OF the Irish Ma
tional League In America as to the pro-
visions OF Gladstone's Home Rule bill,
which were rejected on Friday by the
House of Lords by the immense major
ity Of 419 to Al.
The members of the League say that
the bill does not present the elements
Of fnality, and can only place the Irish
In a worse position than at present.
At present the Irish League COM
plains that the evicted tenants ave
been left uncared for, while the disfran-
chisement of twenty-three Irish seats
under the bill, while the land and police
questions remain in the hands OF the
government, would seriously influence
the power of the Irish members in the
House OF Commons.
Immediately upon the rejection OF
tl0 nOm6 huIo Olli W VIZ hVuSO VI
Lords the Executive of the Irish Ma
tional League decided upon Issuing
manifesto to the Irish people In Amer
lea, setting forth their views as stated
upon the provisions eff the rejected bill
and their ideas as to the course which
the National League should adopt in
the present crisis. The manifesto In
part says:
"You will now doubtless be told by
the professional agitators that the re-
lection OF the Home Rule bill by the
House Of Lords is mere temporary
set back: that after Mr.. Gladstone has
passed two or three British measures 1t
will again be sent to the upper house,
and then on its defeat the Grand Old
Man will 90 to the country and be
swept back to power on great tidal
wave of popular indignation against
the Lords. These men will be simply
playing you false.
"Mr. Gladstone, whether he appeals
to the country this year or not, will, In
the opinion OF those-thoroughly ac-
uuainted with the situation, be defeat
ed at the polls. and the men who would
still keep their hands In your pockets
know this.
"On the Home Rule question alone
he is certain Of defeat, but by his shirk-
ing of the direct issue by linking an
unpopular local option bill and other
measures to Home Rule he insures
sweeping majority for the Tories.
''Do not for q moment imagine that
the British people are willing TO give
Home Rule to the Irish. Among even
the ardent followers of Mr.. Gladstone
| with the possible exception OF John
Morley-there is not man whom IL in
terests. Even Lord Roseberry admits
that Home Rule is to him only means
projected to enable the Liberal
party to escape the enactment
OF coercion laws, or the disiranchising
OF Ireland. Are you willing, there
fore TO still play the part of dupes? 1t
appears to us that the time has come
when the Irish race, the world over,
should be enlisted in one gigantic move
ment for the liberation OF Ireland. 1t
has the power to strike the chains from
the motherland II it has only the will
"a great convention Of Irishmen
from all countries we think should be
be called aud a plan for united action
formulated AID adopted.
"At such convention the example
the American patriots might be emulat-
ed, and declaration Of Ireland's inde-
pendence given to the world"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-11
For WAYS That Are Dark.

NEW YORK, September 10.-Ways
that are dark and tricks that are vain
distinguish the nimble Chinaman as
strongly to-day as they did when Bret
Harte recorded his startling discovery
In graphic verse.
The opponent at the present time is
the United States Government, as rep
resented by the officials Of the customs
service and special treasury agents, and
the game is smuggling-not opium, al
though there is plenty OF that, II all re-
ports are to be believed, but individ-
uals, Chinese laborers, who are excluded
under the provisions OF the Geary act.
So we'll are the Chinese playing the
game that the provisions OF the eX-
clusion act against the entrance Of the
Celestials is practically nullifed, for In
nine cases out OF ten, those seeking ad-
mittance are able TO pass the ordeal OF
rigid examinations and Investigations.
Collector Gilbraith, in looking over a
number OF alleged merchants, students
and actors the other day, brought be-
fore him for final disposition, said:
'There is clearly fraud, and after a
rigid examination is made | am unable
TO shake the testimony OF single indi-
vidual. Their credentials being SEEM
ingly correct they were all admitted.
The same results attend every other
case. The law does not go far enough
to reach the alleged perjurers OF appli-
cants nor the Investigations to prove
them and the documents In the posses
sion OF the child-like and bland heather
are unimpeachable to any court In the
land.
-Four or five important elements en-
ter into the smuggling cases. The
most important OF these Is well de-
fined organization OF smugglers, having
headquarters and agents in Hong Kong
Vancouver, B. c., San Francisco, New
Orleans, Havana and New York. The
principal ports. however, are Havana
and New York, and the other cities are
merely for warding stations. The other
features TO make the scheme possible
are the free masonry OF the Chinese,
kinship, money and desire to circum-
vent the exclusion law.
ut is to the cases OF students and
actors who enter the country for the
nTSt time ludt Tue kiCascsb ihsOASSs -
taches. These all come across the con-
tinent from the Pacific coast to New
Orleans In bond, and from thence TO
Havana.
"Within six weeks upward Of thirty
students have arrived here. In that
time twenty-five have disappeared or
found work In the restaurants or laun.
dries. Over twenty actors have reached
New York, and since the first OF the
wear we have had about seyenty-hye
actors. There Is but one Chinese the
atre In the city. presided over BY Chu
Foy and Chu Shea
Where the smuggling will emo no
one can tell, but at present the chinese
appear TO have the best OF IL. Inc
smugglers, 1t is said, guarantee the safe
delivery OF every Chinese here from
500 to $3.50. At the present time the
rate is at the highest figure.
THE investigation is very rigid. the
system OF communication kept up be-
tween New York and Havana Is per.
feet, and no difficult question Is asked
candidates to-day that cannot oe
Answered In two weeks by newcomers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-11
The Amalramated Wishes to Accept.

PITrsBURe, PA, September 10.-The
National Executive Board OF the Anal
gamated Association OF Iron and Steel
Workers has issued a circular to the
members OF that organization asking
them to reconvene the scale conference
with the manufacturers for the pur-
pose Of conceding the demand OF the
employers for further reduction
In wages OF 10 per cent. in the
bar, guide and ten-lnch depart
ments. The circular requests an an
swer not later than September Is. 1t is
stated that fully IS per cent OF the
Amslgamated workers in the depart
ments named are still idle, the manu-
facturers refusing to resume until the
reduction is accepted.