davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1893-09-20
NO MORE NEWS OF VALKYRlE.
She Has Now Been Out Twenty-seven
Days-Date of Race Changed.

She Has Now Been Out Twenty-seven
Days-Date of Race Changed.
EFW YORK, Sept. 20 At lie r.uuest OF
Lord Dunraven, through his representative
Mr. H. Maitland Kersey, the Americas
cup committee have decided to change the
date OF the first race between the Va!kyrie
and the Vtgilant from September IS to Oc-
tober >. A notice to that effect was posted
up at the New York Yacht Club this mcrn-
Ing. The reason given for the change OF
program Is that the Valkyrie could not be
gotten in racing trim by September 2S.
II 1T really was the Valkyrie that the
steamer Spain saw last Saturday 42O miles
east of Sandy Hook. the English racer must
have met adverse weather after parting
company with the National liner.
The cutter has not yet reached this port,
and nothing new is known of her whera-
bouts. The general opinion Is that Size
must be somewhere near the coast.
There is considerable doubt about the ac-
curacy of the Spain's report.
The statement that the Yacht sailed
seventy knots In company of the Spain in
seven hours Is not generally believed by
yachtsmen. and steamship men who know
the speed of the Spain very well doubt her
ability to log ten knots an hour.
The spain was able to do 1t a great many
years ago. Her ordinary passage from
London consumes fifteen days. That was
Hei time Oh tne trip just ended. II she
could do ten knots an hour she wo lid tie
able to cross from London in q little over
twelve days. The inference Is that some
mistake has been made. and that the craft
seen by the Spain was not the Valkyrie
at all.
Designer Watson and Sailmaker Matsey
are anxiously awaiting the coming Of the
English cutter. They are not alarmed over
her non-arrival, however. They say 1t
takes her thirty days to make the passage.
At $50 o'clock this morning the Valkyrie
was out twenty-seven days.
Now that the Americas cup committee
has decided to change the date of the first
race to October 5, the designer, Watson,
says this will give the Valkyrie ample time
to prepare should she arrive before Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1893-09-20
LEFT THE BUILDING
Because Unpleasant sounds Of Crack
ing Plaster Were Heard.

The old church building on 9Th between
E and F streets. occupied by a part OF the
census force was today abandoned as un-
safe. The order was issued by Superin-
tendent of the Census Wardle This morn
ing plaster began to crack and fall and
ominous sounds were heard. Everybody I'm
the structure was alarmed and when these
facts were reported to the superintendent
the order indicated followed.
Some time ago Architect of the Capitol
Clark recommended that important changes
be made in the structure with view 10
strengthening il. Superintendent Wardle
at once acted on these suggestions and no
titled the owners of the building that the
improvements must be made Some delay
ensued. Then the incident of today hap
pened. There We're twenty clerks I'm the
building, employed on population work. and
they will not be permitted to return to
work till repairs made and everything
around and above them pronounced safe.
A good deal of excitement was caused. and
the prompt action of the superintendent Is
commended IN official circles
Evening star., 1893-09-20
Republican Congregational Campaign
Committee.

The joint republican caucus of the House
and Senate. called last night for the pur-
pose. appointed the following congressional
campaign committees:
California Senator Perkins; Colorado
Senator Wolcott: Idaho Representative
Sweet: Illinois. Representative Hit; Indi-
ana. Representative III. ". Johnson: Iowa,
Representative Hull: Kentucky. Represen-
tative Adams: Massachusetts,. Representa-
tive Draper; Michigan. Senator Stockbridge.
Minnesota Representative Fletcher; Mis-
souri,. Representative Bartholdt; Montana
Senator Power: Nebraska. Senator Mander-
son; New Hampshire. Representative Baker:
North Carolina. Representative Settle;
North Dakota, Representative Johnson:
Ohio. Representative Caldwell; PennsyIya-
MIA. Representative Reyburn: South Caro-
lima, Representative Murray: South Dakota
Senator Pettigrew; Tennessee Representa-
tive Taylor: Vermont. Representative Grout;
Washington. Representative Wilson: Wis
consin. Representative Babcock: Wyoming
Senator Carey: Oklahoma Delegate FLYNN
Evening star., 1893-09-20
Performance of the CaStine.

The official report OF the board that wit
messed the trial trip of the gunboat Cas-
tine fixes the speed made by the vessel at
16OGi knots The contract requirement was
u knots and the contractors. the Bath
Iron Works of Maine, will receive $50 $50 In
premiums.
The performance of the vessel under way
the board says, was admirable. She steered
We'll The hull vibrations were found at
even high speed To he almost impercept.-
Die As To her steadiness and seaworthi-
ness the board states that ir had not the
opportunity to form an opinion the sea
during the trial being moderately smooth.
The performance of the engines boilers
and apDurtenances is said TO have been
satisfactory. There was no breaking down
and no hitch The joiner and shipwork on
board the Castine deserves a special COM
mendatiOn for excellence of material and
faithful workmanship
Evening star., 1893-09-20
DISCOURAGED THE ROYALIsTs.
The Boston Saiuted President Dole of
Hawaii With Twenty-One Guns.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 2o.-The
steamer Australia, which arrived this morn
ing. brings the following advices from Hon.
olulu:
President Dole sailed from Kohala on
September 1 for a short vacation The
u. S. 8. Boston saluted the president with
twenty-one guns on his departure This
made a strong and discouraglng impression
upon the royalist natives
September was the ex-queen's birthday,
and it was honored with some observances
by the royalists, although very quietly.
Many persons paid their respects to the, ex-
queen In the early morning and horse races
were held at the park in the afternoon. No
interest or enthusiasm was publicly shown
No notice was taken by the authorities
pro or con. 1t having been given out among
the natives that the queen would be re-
stored upon her birthday some excitement
was thought possible
Evening star., 1893-09-20
SOME SHARP WORDS,
CONTINUED from First page.)

the chair hold that motion for a recess
was dilatory motion?
A Motion for "a Recess.
Mr.. Hepburn Qowa) interjected a motion
for a recess for two hours; and Mr.. Fitch
made point Of order against ii.
The Speaker sustained the point Of order
and Mr.. Hepburn appealed.
The Speaker entertained some doubt as
to his authority to entertain the appeal
but decided to do so, as the question was a
rather novel one.
Mr.. Reed-Then the chair decides thai
the motion is not dilatory? Oaughter)
The Speaker-The chair did not SO de-
eide daughter)
Mr.. Fitch moved to lay the appeal on the
table. and this motion was adopted-yeas
III; nays. g.
The Previous Question.
Mr.. Catchings demanded the previous
question on the report of the committee on
rules.
Mr.. Payne raised the question of consid-
Grafton.
The Speaker-The chair will not entertain
the motion.
Mr.. Payne-I appeal from the decision.
The Speaker and the chair declines to en-
tertain the appeal applause on the demo-
The House has decided this question for
itself.
The Speaker replied that the chair had no
intention OF avoiding any responsibility
but the chair would state that the language
Of the rule was identically the language of
the rule which for many years had gov
erned motions for the suspension Of the
rules.
Then the Speaker rules" drawled out
Mr., Reed, that the motion for a recess Is
a dilatory motion?" Uaughter)
The Speaker-The chair has ruled that II
Is not in order. tApplause)
The Appeal Laid ON the Table.
Mr.. Fitch's motion to lay the appeal on
the table was agreed to- Yeas, 172: nays. %
The Speaker then stated that the pending
motion was that made by Mr.. Burrows tc
dispense with the call of committees.
Mr.. Reed suggested. half in sarcasm and
half In earnest, that the House having
decided that the report of the committee
was in order. Mr.. Burrows motion was moi
in order.
The Speaker thought that the gentleman
was right, and recognized Mr.. Catchings
to call up his report.
No Quorum.
The House has again lost Its quorum
although by the very slight margin Of one
the vote on the previous. question standing
yeas, ia, nays,3. The democrats are now
ordering a call Of the House.
Evening star., 1893-09-20
NnNal Orders.

Lieut. ID. n. Stewart has been detached
from the Naval Academy and ordered to
mold himself in readiness for sea service:
Passed Assistant Engineer ". g Moore
ordered to examination for promotion;
Naval Cadet Reiter. transferred from the
Charleston to the Newark on the latter's
arrival on the South Atlantic station.
Evening star., 1893-09-20
COLLIDED WITH FAST TRAIN.
A Freight Wrecked and Conductor
Killed mt Lake Grinnell.

BELVIDERE. N. j.. Sept. 2O.-The Bos-
ton flyer On the Lehigh and hudson
railroad ran into a freight train at Lake
Grinne;l at about i:3O o'clock this mornng.
killing Freight Conductor Herrick Of War
wick. n. Y. Two cars were burned up and
the two engines were derailed and thrown
down the embankmeut. The fireman of the
flyer" was injured, but not seriDusiy
None of the passengers were hurt
The flyer continued on it's journey to-
ward Washington, d. c., over the New
York. Susquehanna and Western road.
Evening star., 1893-09-20
KILLED HIMSELF.
Suicide OF n New jersey Ex-Senntor
While His Family BreakfnsteI-

NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. 3.-Ex-senator 7
w. Taylor committed suicide while tempor
fast this morning In 1869 he was e,ected
state senator from Essex county on the
republican ticket, and In 1872 he was re-
elected For two years he acted as presi
dent Of the Senate P
Evening star., 1893-09-20
The Centennial Stnr,

Copies of Mondays twelve page Star.
with the full and accurate account of the
Centennial Celebration of the laying of the
corner stone of the Capitol, can be had at
the counting room of the Star office wrap
ped and stamped ready for mailing for
only three cents EACH
Evening star., 1893-09-20
Expected Back This Evening.

Mr.. Eckels. controller of the currency
Will return to Washington this evening
and will resume his official duties at the
Treasury Department tomorrow. He spent
his vacation at his home in Illinois.
Evening star., 1893-09-20
CHOLERA At HAMBURG.
Six New Cases and Two Deaths Re-
ported Today.

HAMBURG, Sept 20-There were six
new cases of cholera and two deaths from
the disease reported in this city today.
At Altoona, one of Hamburg's suburbs
two cases of the disease occurred today.
Evening star., 1893-09-20
The LanI Hush Oyer

The land offices established in connection
with the Cherokee outlet was closed yester-
day The clerks are directed to report at
the General Land Office
Evening star., 1893-09-20
Appointed a Notary Public.

Mr. Herbert NJ. Locke was appointed a
notary public for the District of Columbia
today The President is making but few
appointments of this sort at this time.
Evening star., 1893-09-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following the opening, the highest and ,hc
lowest and the closing prices Of the New York stock
market today 40 reported by Corson Macartney
mem bers New York stock exchange. Correspondence
MessrA Moore I schley. No. 10 Broadway:
Evening star., 1893-09-20

Range OF the ThermOmeter.
The following were the readings Of the ther-
nlometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a. m. =,
50; 2 pm, n; maximum. 7e: minimum, 81.
Evening star., 1893-09-20
New Tran.-Atlantic Line Propo,.d.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star
LONDON. Sept. 20-The Liverpool Cour-
Ter announces that negotiations which are
expected TO be successful are proceeding
service between Southampton and New
York.
Evening star., 1893-09-20

Government Receipts Today.
The receipts from internal revenue today
were AS,a2l. from customs, %ay,3.5.
Evening star., 1893-09-20
AYERS

sa-sapar1ls. wherever used Is always spoken Of In
terms Of highest praise. WILLIAM SMALL, Fort
Fairfield Ne says IN alette- recently received: 1T
gives me pleasure speak from personal knowledge
of fthe wonderful cure. by the Of AYERS sarsa-
parills. Of bad humor IN child eleven years old.
The chid's hands arms. feet and legs were covered
with bioches AMI scabs resisting all local applica-
tions. Very soon after taking AYERS sarsaparilla
the hunor disappeared. the being complete. As
sblood puriasr consider that AYERS
sARSAPARILLA
Stands at the head Of the whole catalogus Of such
prsparstions. especially when used in connection
with AYERS Pills"
There can be no question as to the superiority Of
AYERS sArssparlla all other blood purifiers II
this not the the demand IL. stead Of in
ereasinz yearly. would ceased long ago. like 50
many other blood medicines could naIns."-F. l.
NICKERsON. Chariessown. Mass
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YoU.
Prepared BY Dr.. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass
Evening star., 1893-09-20
THIRTY MINERS ENTOMDED.
Part of q Shaft in a Cornwall Mine
Falls In,

LONDON, Sept. 28-Part of the shaft Of
the Dolcoath mine in Cornwall fell in to-
day, entombing thirty miners.
Evening star., 1893-09-20

spacious and attractive interior of the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church to the doors
and standing room was at a premium. The
crowd was well repaid.
In his address Rev. Mr.. Parish worked
up his hearers to a high pitch Of interest,
and while he said many things to which
exceptions were taken by some of them, yet
there was no doubt that he made a most
favorable impression. He took the posi-
ton, rather a bold one under the circum-
stances. that higher education as 1t is now
given to the negro tends to turn out a set
of people who have certain amount Of
learning but no ability to apply it to USE
full ends There are too few negro me-
ehanics, he said, and too many educated
people in proportion to the room for them
Men of this color able to earn their living
by skilled manual labor are fast becoming
but a memory Of the days Of slavery
in the country We are farm hands, and
in the city we are meniais," said he Our
common schools are turning out but little
more than a race of educated bootblacks.
BARRIERS and servants. So much is ex-
pended in head culture and so little in
hand culture that 1t is no wonder many of
our young men have made up their minds
to beat their way through the world
Brass is now considered better than man.
ners, and bluff takes the place of ability
Then the speaker, who by this time had
everyone listening with the deepest inter-
est went on to say that from this point of
view the status of the negro was most de-
plorable, and was growing worse Most of
the coioreu neehdhics were relics or slavery
days, and there were few to take their
places. There was not one coiored mechanic
employed on the Columbian exposition build
ings he declared. and he quoted sta atistics to
show how few were employed by the rail-
roads, telegraph companies, or machine
shops. Part of the responsibility for this
rested on the trades unions, ,.hich would
not give colored man chance even after
he had learned trade.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the dele
gates, to the number Of 100 or more took
their way to the White House. where they
were received by the President There was
no crowd, SO all had an opportunity to
greet the President personally
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
Il. O'NEILL & co.,
Sixth Ave-. 10th to 2ist St., n. Y.

urging him TO come to New York. be-
cause She was so much crushed that she
had made up her mind to enter
the convent at Madison. and before
bidding4 farewell to tue world, she de-
sired so explain her peculiar position to
him. She urged that he could come
from Viueland without being noticed
and meet her at the stage door of tho
theatre, and return early the next day;
but be did not keep this engagement, nor
did she go to the convent.
DIR. DARE's CLAIMS.
The bill filed by the wife was q cross
bill Ia opposition to another bill pending.
which was flied by DR.. Dare, he claiming
that she was the win Of Henry M. Jeffer-
sou. AS the defendant, she Is named
Mary Jefferson. alias BRYAN, which
was her maiden anne The wife
admits that on December s, 1888,
there was a formal ceremony between her
and Henry jefferson. and that she subse-
auentiY discovered him to be q married
man with a family, and broke off her rela-
tions with him fnstanraneously. and she
regarded the fac5that as he was a married
man, she committed no bigamy by marry.
ing again. -
She succeeded In getting alimopy OF *
q week and both suits are still pending
The evidence TO be taken in her suit prom
ises to be very Interesting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
CHARGED With BIGAMY
Actress Mabel Brooks Has
a Serious Complaint to
Answer In Her Di-
vorce Case.
special to The Jersev citv Ne,vs.

TRENTON, April IA, 1893.-Mabel Brooks,
a burlesque actress a an opera singer
mas begun a suit for divorce In the Chan.
cercy Court of New Jersey that Is likely
to prove interesting. She acquired motor
iety in '.Sinbad, the Sailor" and other
light operas, which nave been running in
New York. Miss Brooks, when she signs
her legal name, is Mary G. Dare, n her
husband, from who she seeks q divorce,
IS pr. Arthur Dare, now practictng III
Vineland.
SHE PAID FOR HIS TUITION.
Mrs, Dare, IN her bill. makes the state.
ment that she married DR.. Dare on June
8, 1889, He wa then a student ut q Phtlu-
delphia medical college, and was WORK
ing bis way through college by acting IN
the capacity Of . telegraph operator. 2
was then possessed OF some means OF her
own. and. assisted by her father, she
helped Mr.. Dare to secure bis medical
education. He graduated q located ID
Vineland, aud secured some practice.
He wal not satisfied with the business be
was doing, III Hspired to he p metro
po,itan physician. He suggested to hts
wife that she 60 to New York and secure
employment, and that he would follow
later.
o. July 2S, 1892, she obtained a position
IN "Sfnbad, the Sailor" which Was then
being played at the Garden Iheatres bne
received q fair compensation for her work
aud looked forward to a reunion with her
husband. After o short residences IN New
York, she received a lettertffom w. Be-
rauIt. ii Vineland lawyer. Informing her
that she was not the legal wife Of DR.
Arthur Dare, and to save herself legal
complications, she had better not return
10 Vineland.
CALLED A BIGAMISTs
Not understanding this conduct sshe
| ~journeyed to Vineland aud was cody
received by her husband and Or
! dered out of the house. DR.. Dare
had Berault, bis counsel, present, aud
both Of them Joined In denunciutions
OF the young wife, called her d big
| amist and charged her withother offsnses.
Subsequently, on October 8, she nnasdeSAn-
other visit TO her husband, aud he Was
disposed to prevent an interview until he
bad his counsel present. She objecteds TO
that course. and for this objection, he pntf-
isied her by thr0ving her over 4 chair
and then pushing her from the
on October 10 she wrote htpa . letter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14

I. N. c. A. CHAMPIONS
They Met and Jersey City
Twice "Downed' Their
Rivals.
MRS. MILLER's FINE SCORE
She Won The Prize In the ]. G
A. C. Tourney-CountY
Tournament.
MRS. MILLER'S FINE SCORE.

The Jersey City M. Y. G. A. team Is
jnbilant. They won two games last
night that In a great measure settle q
dispute. A few days ago a communica-
lion Was received by the NEWS from Q
member of the sTwenty-third street
branch stating that the jersey Citys, who
haa won the honors in Section A OF the
I. NJ. c. A. League had refused to meet
N team of Twensy-third Street, which
Ia the honors in Section B. Captain
, dick of thsJersey City team AYERS that
8 received no challenge and wrote
effect to the winners in Section Is.
Q and unsatisfactory reply was
he Jersey Citys met the best
Twenty-third last night in the
new League series. Tie games were
howled here. aud the visitors were beaten.
They made a grand effort In the nrat
game. and held the home team until the
seventh frame. The Jersey boys moved
ahead and WOE by A pins. They DO led
better in the second game and improved
their margin. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
DIR. LoWRIE Is MUCH LOVED

Al informal reception was rendered to Dr.
Lowrie and his family by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Emory M. E. Church, at the church
last night. Mrs. a. {. Tnthill made the wei
come address. In replying to IL, Dr.. Lowrie
paid q high tribute to the ladies of the church,
A large number of the congregation were pres
eat md they all thoroughly enjoyed themselves
Miss Bowen, a charming soprano, aud Miss
Frederici, an elocutionisf, furnished the enter
tainment of the evening. Miss Bowen sang
.sTwo Marionettes, Miss Frederick recitcd
"Caleb's Courtship.', and both elected great
applause, and then Miss Bowen whistled in a
very acceptable manner. Later Miss Fredericl
recited s.Oh SIR and Jack and JILL and Miss
Bowen sang Little Doris and Snow Flakes: =
All the members Of Emory Church are de-
lighted to have DR.. Lowrie with them for
another term and they showed their delight by
attending his reception and telling him SO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
BEATEN By A RUN.

Stephens High school Team Defeated
at Home.
The local scholastic season opened yes
terday afternoon at the st. George Cricket
Grounds. Ho6oken, with a game betw cen
the Adelphi Academy and Stephens
High School teams. The game was very
closely contested, Stephens being ahead
until the last inning. when Adelphi Sc
cured the victory by batting u rtwor 11s.
the features of the game were Line run
ming catch by Butler in the second innlaR
aud Otterson's three-base hiE- 1'ne score;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
pALMArs PRIZE CONTESTS.

Records of the Contestants on the Pool
and Billiard Tables.
The pages reserved for the highest ms
in billiards at the Palma Club are blank.
Not a run has peer recorded for the four
prizes. Many fair totals have been M ade,
bur the players. who announced that they
will 90 far better, have not had the runs
entered.
The contest for the sever best runs at
pool is spirited, aud before the competi-
tion ends, It is highly probable that the
winner will reacn the maximum. A
clean sweep has Deen made ten Times.
Bedie, Kinds, Gopsill and Vultee have
each succeeded twice ip pockettng the
fifteen balls without q miss. The record
is as follows
T. q. Hiads-15, is, IA, 10, lilo.
A. &. Vuitee-I5, Is, ID, IA, 10.
r. +. Bedle-l5, is, IA, 49,.
James Gopsill-15, 10, Ia, IL
W. Pearsali-l0, IL, ID.
y. s. Smirh-15, 10.
{, I. Henderson-14, Is.
/. Y. Pearson-15.
The runs recorded for the prizes for the
best run In bottle pool are:-
+. C. Tolbert-2L, I6.
J. W. E2e-22
]. A. Hansell-l6, is, is.
Three are a tie for the prizes for the
greatest number of bulls on the break.
L. Il. Bedie. f. w. Smith and ]. v. Pear.
son have three each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
STEVENS.

Earned ns-Adelphi 2; Stevens, 2
First base by errors "A delphi, .; Stevens. \
First base on balls-or Hodgson. Z; on Pfarre, q;
str1ck out-By Hodgson, s; by Pfarre. 2: by Mil
thfee base hit : Otterson.
TNp.base hit-Butier.
SacriHce hit-Edgar.
Stolen bases -Eugar, 4; Pfarre, 8; Mangan,
Jewell. s; Hodgson, Gels. Barrett, 4; Tarr, Daniels,
Hit by pitcher-By Hodgson, /; by Pfarre,L
Passed palis-Edgar. i. Mangam. ]; Tarr,L
Umpire Jim Stevens.
p ri n1a-1.dH fAs+