davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
THE LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Discussing the Subject of Home Mis-.
siOns.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE Oct. 5.-The Lutheran Syr-
cd spent great part Of this mornings ses-
sion discussing resolution to levy a per
capita tax of 8 cents on all members Of the
church to provide an entertainment fund.
to be used to entertain future meetings Of
the synod After a long and spirited de-
bate the resolution was rejected. and the
Synod will be entertained in the future.
as in the past, by the members Of the con-
gregation where 1t may meet.
The subject of home missions took Up the
rest Of the morning session, and the need
of increased appropriations was urged upon
the members.
Bishop Wayman Of the African NJ. E.
Church was present at the session. The
final adjournment will take place Friday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
UnIicensed Doas.

Policemen McCabe and Heide OF the
county had number of persons before the
Police Court this morning, charged with
being owners OF unlicensed dogs. Some Of
them said they were unable TO procure tags
for their CANNES and promised TO get them
IL given time. Several OF them went away
to get their tags, and one man, who had no
money, said. Il can borrow 81 In the crowd
in court"
IF you can do that" said the judge. TN
give you an opportunity to do So"
There were so many cases and they took
up SO much time of the court that Judge
Miller said they constituted a nuisance.
Mr.. Mullowney said that the number Of
cases would decrease IL the court would im-
pose fines and make the defendants pay for
their neglect.
But that would do no good" said tina
court.
"Yes IT would. your honor" added Mr..
Mullowney; Il got Judge kimball to do ft
last year. and the fact being printed In The
Star the owners Of dogs took notice Of the
courts action, and there were no more
cases Of the kind for some days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
LEIPOLD JUMPED IN.
He Denies That Violence Was Onered
by the Princeton Soph..

by the Princeton Sophs.
A mass meeting was held at Princeton
College yesterday afternoon to discuss the
sensational hazing report OF the morning
committee from the senior class was an
pointed to investigate the matter.
robert H. I. Leopold. jr., Of this eity,
the alleged victim of maltreatment. YVES
seen last night He was On his way from
the Varsity Athletic Cluo House where
ne Is In training for fun back on the s,rub
foot ball team.
The difficulty with the Sophomores ..
sald ne started with some language
used on the Varsity field which thsy cor
sidered obnoxious. They called me 70 on-
count Monday night L got badly sca "a
made a break for the bank of the canal
, m,Hos, Stopping to think. plunged in and
iahoed sarely on the other side The MINER
class men offered me no personal yioianca
and beer them no i'll will
~ was learned that the crew on a canal
port that Leopold had been drown.i
Who Leopold Is.
A New York Herald special s,vs.
Young Leioold, who is only .e,a,,oo,
years old. is the son OF a Washington IN
C) real estate dealer and has only hecn
mere since college opened on September q
He Is tall, light complexioned, with small
eyes and a rather pinched face He Is a
self-conscious young chap. Students say
he weighs about las pounds. and is very am
bilious to use his muscle the foot ball
team, for which he has a very small show
He lives with the family of the Rev j. l.
Russell, at No. Is University place. He has
denied himself to all visitors today The
Rev. Mr.. Russell met me when L called
there. He verified the story OF the hazsng
as i have told 1t, but said young Leopold
was not seriously injured. He said he had
some bad bruises on his legs. made by try
ing to climb up the stony banks OF the ca
nal. He had also contracted a severe cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
Expelled From the Turf.

NEW YORK. Oct. Sat a meeting held
at the conclusion of the races at Morris
Park last evening the judges of the course
investigated the case of the running of the
horse Tom Tough in the second race on
September -. and in the fifth race yester-
day. and found sufficient ground to warrant
their debarring Mr.. Jordan of Baltimore
owner of the Chesapeake stable. the jockey
Clerico and the horse Tom Tough from the
turf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
Rurtal Permits.

During the twenty-four hours ending aS
noon today burial permits were issued from
the health office for the following: White
David A. Kennedy, GO years; John Scheerer
so years; John Reiley, Is years; Chas
Scott, rs years: Chas. NJ. Duckwall 1 year
Colored-Edward Reid. 10 years; Ellen
Bumbrey. 60 years: Rumless Scott, 70 year,;
Cora Vest, 20 years; Mary Fletcher, =
years: Maria Tibbs. IS years; Rebecca
Withers. 10 days; Celia Holland, - years:
Hattie Washington. "a years; Helen Tay-
lor, 6 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
A wtfe's Indignant Response.

In the case of VIM. A. Caldwell against
Margaret Caldwell for a divorce Mr.. Camp
bell Darlington, for the respondent today
filed her answer. She states that she Is
now hfty-four years of age, the mother
of eight children and up to the time the
bill was filed there has never been The least
word uttered against her good name. She
charges that the allegation that she has
acted improperly with different men be-
tween the wears 1857 and 1898 are not only
UNANIMOUSLY false. but without the slightest
foundation or cause. and that complainant
when he made them committed wfllful and
corrupt perjury and so knew when he made
them She states that he deserted and
abandoned her about five years ago. and
since then has endeavored to persuade her
TO amply for a divorce. but recognizing the
fact that complainant is of weak mind,
that she had been married thirty-ive years
and horne him eight children. she refused
10 crafty a request made without cause or
reason She asks that he be enjoined from
selling premises 1896 X street southeast
where she now lives, and she also asks for
alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
Play Resumed in the Match ON Slater
Island.

LIVINGSTON. 8. l., Oct. s.-Play in the
cricket match between the Americans and
Australians was resumed at IL am with
Giffen and Trott at the bat. Trott caught
in long slip by Tyers off Wright Score a5
for three wickets down. Trott made s.
Bruce was bowled out after making three
runs. Total, 80 for four wickets
The Australians were heartily applauded
at II O'Clock. when they had 100 runs placed
to their credit. Griffin caught out at square
leg boundary by Durant, l27 runs for six
wickets. Griffin scored GA runs.
Gregory out leg before wicket bowled by
Mattack. 1879 runs for seven wickets with "a
runs to his credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
CHOLERA ABROAD.
No Fresh Gases Mt Ham burr. for Forty.
Eight HOurs.

Eight HOurs.
HAMBURG. Oct. 5.-No fresh cases OF
cholera have developed In this city in forty
eight hours.
ROME, Oct. 5.-Three new cases Of chol-
era and five deaths were reported in Leg
horn yesterday.
In Palermo fourteen deaths were reported.
but no new cases.
Since September 20 there have been sixty
eight cases of cholera and thirtyNeight
deaths In a lunatic asylum at Nocera.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 5.-No cases
of cholera have been reported In Smyrna
since Monday last.
MADRID. Oct. 5.-There were forty-two
new cases of cholera and ten deaths In
Bilbao. the Biscayan port, and the nearby
city yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets,
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
New Cases TOday.

BRUNSWICK, Ga. Oct. 5.-New cases are
reported this morning as follows: Maria
Bowles, John Neal, Oracle Gardner, all
colored; Mrs. Theodore Johannessen, white
Jekyl Island.
The bark Jerusalem is detained at quar-
antine with suspicious cases ON board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
LATE NEWS OF THE RACE.
The Yachts Going Very Slowly at
Last Accounts.

$50 p.m.-The rate at which the yachts
are sailing may be judged from the fact
that the Valkyrie has been in the field Of
telescope for over fifteen minutes-that
Is to say. it has not been necessary to once
move the telescope to see her in that time.
She is very slowly getting near the turning
point.
She is in a southeasterly course and will
round the turning point on the starboard
bow. The Vigilant appears to be feeling
the effects Of the ground swell more than
Valkyrie, and is rolling much more than
the English cutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
READINGS DEBTS.
No Arrangement for Extending the
Big Loan.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-James Speyer says
the receivers Of the Philadelphia and Read
Ing have paid the syndicate which made
the $2,5O0.0OO loan to 1t commission and in
terest up to October 10. No ARRANGEMENTS
have yet been made for a further extern
sion OF the loan. A new proposition was
made by the receivers, but the syndicate
refused to consider 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening the highest and the
lowest and the closing prices Of the New York stock
market To-Day as reported by Corson l. MCCARTNEY
members New York stock EXCHANGE. Correspondent
Messra Moore Schley. No 80 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER,
Two Printers Convicted of Killing an
AssOciate.

Associate.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct. 5-The jury in the
case Of Edward d. King and Thomas W.
Dickson, printers. charged with the MUIR
der of William Cunningham. another prin-
ter. last month. brought in a verdict to-
day finding the defendants guilty of vol
untary manslaughter, and recommending
them to the mercy Of the court. The ex-
IRENE penalty is twelve years Imprisonment
and a fine of 500. A motion for new trial
will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
FoR

Eight years. writes Mr.. " MORTONsoN,
editor Superior Postsn. Ishpeminz. Mich, IT
suffered the most s1ecruciatins pains from
rheumatism. both In Sweden and America, and
Almost despsired of ever finding relief Finally. de-
ssrninsd TO Try AYERS sARsAPARILLA. having
heard of many cases that had been cured byis Be-
fore beginning to this preparation had Mr. Tull-
rrsn Of Iron Mountain Mich. graduate In phar-
macy from Sweden. analyzsit- He Informed me that
Ieouid use AYERS sARsAPARILLA for my
RHEUMATISM,
Not only without fear. but. probably with benefit
sccord:nsy took Ave bottles and was entirely
cured IBIS in 1854 and during all these years
have hare ~ felt pain"
After, Altering severely for many years from rheu-
nstisrn. Twas induced to try AYERS sARsAPA-
RILLA. 8 I'd received immediate benefit ID s. WIN
cHEsTE I, Holden. Me.
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
Prepared BY Dr. J. C. Aver Co. Lowell. Mass
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

WHY DON'T you TRY CARRIERS LITTLE
Liver Pills: They are "a positive. cur. for SICK
headache. and all the Ills produced by iisordered
liver. Only pill u dose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

LADIES NEEDING TONIC. OR CHILDREN
sho want building up. should take Browns Iron
Bit rs II Is pleasant take Malaria In Ii
res on. Btliousness andIiver Complaints, ma kes
TO- Blood rich and pure. 4 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

aud use th-.t old weli-tried remedy Mrs. Win
slows soothing syrup for children teething. IL
sootnes the child. softens the gums allays all
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for
diarrhoes- Twenty-Five cents a bottle myf-ly
The morning call., 1893-10-08
DEATH EVERYWHERE.
Added Horrors Come From
Louisiana.
Women and Children Are Starving
and Corpses Line the
River Banks.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. From fishermen
arriving in the city to-day it is learned
that another section of the State suffered
the same fate as unfortunate Cheniere. It
is the district known as the Louisiana
marshes. on Lake Borgns, near Bayou
Muscalo
A number Of fishermen had banded to-
gether and erected a cluster Of cabins
convenient to the oyster-beds The cabins
are now gone and their occupants unac-
counted for with few exceptions.
Not vestige of a house remains in the
vicinity, and the shore for miles is strewn
with wreckage of luggers and other craft;
while among the brush are to be seen the
bodies of sailors and others.
Since Sunday night the survivors suf-
fered greatly from lack of food. clothing,
and shelter. Supplies are flowing in from
all sides, and several boats have gone to-
day and will go on Monday to the stricken
scene with rationS and raiment.
Coroner Berry Of Plaquemine Parish
reached the city tot day and said it is I'M
possible to picture the situation in his
parish. where the death list is long. Men,
women and children are starving an hun
dreds of corpses lie on the river banks.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
THE VICTORIOUS vIG1LANT.

Strange to say, in the race to-day the
Vigilant did better when she was reaching
nearly closehauled on the wind than she
did in the running.
1t has heretofore been supposed that the
English boat would beat the American off
the wind and be beaten by her on the
wind. and it has been ''argued out as
sich." but theories did not work well in
the race of to-day. though the result was
all right. If there had been mOre wind
the race would have been perfect.
. No more beautiful day ever sbone on the
waters and brighter sun never looked
down on more beautiful scene as the
stately yachts and the great feet which
accompanied them swept over the thirty
miles OF rolling water which was the
course and place of combat.
Early in the morning the air was heavy
with mist. and the wind seemed uncertain
whether to blow or to go to sleep, but by
the time the race was started the clouds
and mists had rolled away and the wind
came gently blowing out to west.
The old swell which had tossed and
pitched the boats about in THURSDAYS
The morning call., 1893-10-08
IN SOLDIERS HOMES
An Interesting Report Is Made
by the Managers.
Many of the National Veterans Have
Been Successfully Treated for
the Liquor Habit.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Chairman Outh-
waite of the Committee on Military Affairs
presented to the House this morn ing re-
port OF the board of managers of the
national homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers.
General W. 3. franklin. president of
the board, presents the following statistics .
Average cost per member FOR the year
ending June 80. 1892. S143 IS, and for 1898
$40 95; increased average of number
present during the year 1892, 255, and 1898,
465; 80 less deaths in 1898 than in the pre-
vious year; average age OF those cared for
in 1892 5S.62 years, and 1858. 59.0S years !;
average number of members present in
1898. 1861; whole number cared for.
%. 46O; mum ber in State homes. 5501, an in
crease of III; national Govern ment pay
ment to State homes. S5S2. .361 rs; amount
expended for homes. So, ,066.094. aside from
construction and repair.
Gold cure for drunkenness was tried in
the home and all branches with success,
about 14.000 being reformed. 1t was stated
that the depression in business ma
terially increases the number of inmates
in the homes. The amount appropriated
for the year ending June 80. 1894. was
S2,37S, 563 80. The board submits no es-
Inmates for the year 1895. but says the alb
normal increase In the first three months
of the current year warns the board that
the appropriations for the present year
will be insufficient for next year.
The amount estimated for State and
Territorial homes is S575. 900. the same as
last year. The report says: Every year
the losses in membership by discharges
and death is greater than the year previous,
but each year the admissions more than
make up these losses. No one can tell
how long this state of things will con-
tinue, but there are at this time 1000, 900
living persons who If they become unable
to support themselves will be entitled to
admission. 1t is predicted that the men,
bership will increase for some years to
come"
The morning call., 1893-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. THE evening sun
AS-day shone on the victorious Vieilant
and the defeated Vslkyrie. Lord Dun
sAven's racing flag followed that of Iselln
across the finish line, and the name Of
Herreshoff Is still great over the world.
The race was the first of a series for pos
session Of the America cup, and the hopes
Of American yschtsmen, which were so
lew after the race Thursday, to-day soar
&s high as the American eagle can fly.
The doctrine of manifest destiny is evil
IDENTIFY a sound one, and the great trophy
now for the ninth time being competed
for; seems TO have a new lease of its
American existence. 1t is not quite time
to sound victory, but it is time to get
golden trumpets ready. The Vigilsnt. the
great defender of a great nation. went
forth in beauty and power to-day far
beyond the dim headlaDGs of the country
which gave her birth. and swept with her
towering. shining sails over seas that
seemed to lure her 10 victory.
The day was fair and the wind was
light. Thousands went out to see the
race and they saw it. 1t was not like the
despiriting fasco of Thursday, and while
II was not race such as it is hoped TO
give the British boat before she returns.
it-was stillrace enough to get some sort of
line on the Valkyrie and enable an intelli-
gent yachtsman TO go out to see the rest of
the races with some sort of confidence in
the result.
That the boats are on the whole pretty
evenly matched was apparent to-day. The
V3lkyrie is fast, but apparently not quite
fast enough, for the Vigilant is faster.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
CAUSED A MILD SENSATION.
1t Was Thought That He Would
Arrange an Agreement.
STILL TO FIGHT ON OLD LINES.
An Attempt Will Soon Be Made to
Prolong the Session Until the
Struggle Is Over.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Secretary Car
Isle made visit to the Senate wing of the
Capitol this afternoon. The visit created a
mild sensation, as the Secretary had just
come from a conference with the Presi-
dent, and it was naturally supposed he
had some important message. He spent
two hours time in conference with vari-
Gus Democratic Senators. among others
Voorhees, and Harris. A report was soon
in circulation that he had been sent as the
Presidents representative to arrange the
terms of an agreement with the opposing
forces in the Democratic ranks in the SEN
ate. and that there the Senators were
ready to name the terms which he offered.
Inquiry, however. developed the fact
that they were merely dealing in surmises.
The purpose of the Secretary's visit seems
to have been just opposite to that at
tributed to him.
Senator Vance told a representative Of
the Associated Press that Carlisle had
gone to the Capitol for the purpose of pre-
venting compromise, and Senator Voor-
hees virtually confirmed the statement.
After a conference with Carlisle. Voor-
hees said to the Associated Press repre-
had no compromise to suggest or ask,
and they were still determined to
make a fight On old lines; that on
Wednesday night session will be
begun; that he had assurances there would
be quorum OF repeal Senators on hand !;
that they would remain until the bill could
he disposed of and there would be no ad-
journment until it should be passed. 1t
would seem, therefore, if there is to be a
compromise it cannot come until after the
night-session test is tried.
1t is but fair to say there are very few
repeal Senators as sanguine of success of
night sessions or session or of the success
of the bill in lis present shape as is Voor-
hees. A large majority of the Senators
assert the bill cannot be passed except
in modried form. and others agree with
Senator Manderson in the assertion If no
compromise is reached recess of the
Senate until December will be necessary,
which would virtually mean the ABANDON
ment of the bill. Senator Carey, who has
not so far ia entitled himself with either
side. said tonight the inevitable result Of
the night session experiment would be an
agreement upon a compromise bill.
The morning call., 1893-10-08

fasco was still rolling in from the east
ward. but otherwise the seas were
smooth.
The race was started promptly on time
and both boats were we'll handled.
The Vigilant was the winner by five
minutes and forty-eight seconds. At the
outer mark she was eight minutes and six
seconds ahead of the Valkyrie. If the
wind had ha uled more to the southwark.
as the Vielant evidently expected il to do,
she would have been a winner at the finish
by considerably more than she was.
However, as she won, Ifs" and ''buts"
have no place in the story of victory.
Her praises shook the waves when. at the
finish, the guns and whistles and the
shouts of thousands hailed her triumph.
The race was fair in every respect, and
while the defeat of the Valkyrie was not
Overwhelming, il was bad enough to give
cause for American jubilation.
The Vigilant beat the Valkyrie by 7
minutes and SO seconds on actual time, and
by minutes and As seconds on corrected
time. The race was sailed and so won in
sunshine and in seas that should have be-
lonEed to summertime.
rIienuiy IOeo met Oh sIeds arena
where often before the destinies of great
yachting trophy have been decided. and
fought their battle out before the eyes of
thousands, and victory became sweet
little eherub aud perched up aloft on the
topmast OF the Vigilant
The next race will be sailed Monday. 1t
will be over triangular course. beginning
and ending at Sandy Hook liehtship.
The course will be of thirty miles, ten
The morning call., 1893-10-08
MELLO'S ULTIr1ATUM
President PeixOto Ordered to Get
Out.
Strong Feeling Against the Govern
ment-Very Conflicting Reports
From Rio.

NEW YORK. Oct. THE Worlds
Buenos Ayres special says: Admiral
Mello, commander-inchef of the Brazilian
revolution fleet. has given members of the
Peixoto Government forty eight hours In
which to resign.
Peixoto and his colleagues in the admin
istration refuse TO resign. Personal feel
ing against the Government is strong in
Rio Janoiro.
The diplomatic cerps has threatened to
land forces If the Government fails to pro-
tect life and property.
Peixoto has placed batteries OF artillery
close to private residences. thinking that
the fleet would not fire upon them when in
such position.
Bombarding has been resumed. and 1t IL
reported that there has been great loss of
life and property.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
WIND WAS LACKING.
But the Superiority of Center
Boarder Was Shown

New YORK, Oct. 7.-Bowlng along
under fair wind the American cup-
defender VigiIant crossed the line a
Sandy Hook lightship at 30 O'Clock this
afternoon, the winner in the first of the
international races for the America cup.
The Valkyrie arrived home almost eight
minutes later. and both were at once taken
n tow by respective tenders and hurried
to an anchorage off Bay Ridge.
1t was a magnificent contest from
navy point of view and demonstrated for
the day al least the superiority of center
boarder over a cutter, as well as the su-
perier craftsmanship of the men who
handled the English boat. One thing only
was lacking and that was wind. Never