davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
Bnse Rail Notes.

The washingtons play twenty-five games
on their western trip.
The Boston Globe says that Pitcher
Quarles IL a tall man with a lazy cigarette
delivery. beautiful curves. fine command
and pretty good speed when he cares to ex-
with a little work. but will be classed as
slow fielding. happy so-lucky pitcher.
baltimore has signed Gilks. the outflelder
OF the Mobile southern League Club. Giks
join the Orioles when they arrive there to-
night. Gtlks. for the present will be tried
There were just fifty games played here
Sam Wise made a smashing three Dagger,
but couldn't be scored
ORourke IL weak at first on low thrown
balls. His natural position Is the outfeld.
Manager Schrnelz has been studying the
nine the past few days.
There are no regularly scheduled league
games for today and the clubs will take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity to play OF post
poned games.
Manager Buckenberser is trying to secure
an outnelder to replace Van Haltren.
Quinn has twice this season resigned the
captaincy Of the st. Louis Browns. but
President Won der Abe steadily refuses to
The games scheduled for tomorrow are:
Baltimore at Chicago. Louisville at New
York, st. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at
Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia and
Washington at Pittsburg.
Sullivan's weakness a short stop II
more clearly seen by the side Of the brilliant
work of Smith of the Cincinnatis.
Manager Watkins. who In supposed to have
complete control over the Browns. has de-
termined to weed out the old talent In the
team to make room for new and inexpe-i-
erced players that won't know any more
about base ball than the manager. The
auction II now open. and Outfelder Brodie
by far the best center fielder in the league
was knocked of yesterday to the highest
bidder.-St Louis Globe-Dernocrat.
Dead Heat Between Domino and Dob
bins.
Mr.. Richard Croker. not being satisfied
with the defeat Of his colt, Dobbins. In the
futurity race on Tuesday at Sheepshead
Bay. made a match with the Mcssrs Keene
owners of Domino, winner of the futurity,
for a race to settle the question Of superior
ity. The match was for $4,000 a side to
which the club added s., 500. The race was
run at Sheepshead Bay yesterday afternoon
over the futurity course, and resulted in a
dead heat The dead heat will not be run
on and the match and all bets have been
declared on.
The Americas CUP Trial.
A circular giving the program for the
Americas cup trial has been made public
by ex-Commodore James d. Smith, chair
man Of the Americas cup committee.
As previously announced, the trial races
will be held at New York on September :
and will be sailed outside OF Sandy Hook
The start will be made as near IL o'clock
am. as practicable and the distance Of the
several races will be about thirty nautical
miles. The time limit Is six hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

1Go9--l8o4
oses:r 1.as ssS st. sS1 S s st.
Applications may be made At the school rooms
e'slock. or prior to that time at sos1 Q st.
MISS BALCH's Cvn. SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
Busine. College: 1907 10th ct. NV. rupils
taught. sci
ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS,
1919 MASS. AVE,
TOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN,
WIN reopen September IL; every facility 10 Of
fered for . thorough course in the primary and
acadsmfe department; also In music, vocal and
instrumental: special attention paid to physical
culture. au3l-8m
EATON, BURNETT & DUIIMG.s TRALN1NG
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN,
Huyler building 18th and F SITS. NV.
Day School opens Sept: Night School opens Oct z
g,nt.cIs:. teachers. bright and cheerful roosn.
This Il day Of sharp competition and you can
e.
found than we offer you.
and in 81 It Of
,Ss q We are not
Our sse 't the sSpsror 1or. of our
graduates and the cheerful and hearty support Of
II you are looking for school of high type. where
son q ySu, daughter WIN Se . :: safe 5. a; wet
nation address L. II. DCRLING, AM,
aub-3m Resident Principal.
MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL
and the Elizabeth Peabody kindergarten Normal
Training School, 1918 Sunderland place Tor st.
n.w.l, win begin fall and winter sessions Octo-
Der q, 1893. au31-Sm
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
S.w sth and SITS. NV,
Conducted Practical Business Methods.
Established 1879; lowest terms; best instruc-
ton; polite attention; individual instruction:
best discipline; central location; well ventilated
well lighted; experienced teachers; good and
cheap books; diplomas and positions for eradu-
year; bookkeeping. arithmetic. spelling, gram
mar, letter writing, rapid penmanship business
Send for announcement. s. W. FLYNN. A; n.
Principal. au17-Sm'
SEPTEMBER 4TH I RESUME TEACHING EN-
Elish, German and Hebrew: inviting former
patronage and new pupils; foreigners Instructed;
satisfaction guaranteed. For terms, &C.. in
quire 1246 9Th ct. NV. A. JACOBY. au0O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01

ating effects Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
These little things will put you in complete
order.
They follow Natures own way. They're
the smallest, the easiest to take, and the best
They absolutely and permanently cure Bill
iousness, Constipation, Jaundice, Dizziness,
Sour Stomach, Sick or Bilious Headaches,
Indigestion, and consequent stupor or drow-
siness
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, in
every way and in every case, or your money
Nothing else urged by a tricky dealer, can
be just as good for you to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
S.w. cor. sth and X SITS. NV,

GoNzAaA COLLEGE.
No. 10 st. NV.
Under the direction of the Fathers Of the Society
Of Jesus.
Schools will reopen on Monday, Sept. 4, 1898.
Three Free Scholarships are open to successful
competition on the LIST. I'd, Sd and 4th of Sep
TENDER. This competition Ii open to all, even to
students already belonging to the college. For
further particulars apply to
CORNELIUS GILLESPIE 8. J..
au28-6t President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
wIMODAUGHsIs CLASSES.

versity.-45th session begins October 2 For par.
ticulars apply to the Dean g. l. MAGRUDER,
n. D., Slb VT. ave. sul9toc7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
sherman want. to Play Roberts.

Frank Sherman. who is now at Athens,
Pa. would like to arrange a match of con-
tinuous pool on a regulation American
table for $500 a side with the English cham
pion. Roberts. Sherman states that should
Roberts accept his challenge he will meet
him at any convenient time, post a forfeit.
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
DENTISTRY.

FIT Is THE MOST IMPORTANT FEATURE OF A
set Of teeth. Naturalness, beauty and durability
come next. The sets you obtain here combine all
these requisites L. S. DENTAL ASSN. 4ol It'll.
au29
DE-. GRAHAM. so7 TTH ST. NV, EXPERIENo-
ed and expert Specialist In operative and sur
Eical dentistry. Filling and extracting positively
without pain. No inefperienced and Incompetent
boy assistants ne ly nedssd graduates In
lions performed personally by DIR. Graham Ex-
tracing. &c. Extracting with gas or local
anaeethetic, soc. Cleaning 15c. Filling with
platina, silver amalgam. 15c.
Very best full set Of teeth. 81. au21-2ws
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH
NO PAIN. NO cHroRoroRM
NO DANCER NO ETHER OR GAA
NO SLEEP. No COCAINE.
NO SwEIIED GUNS
NO CNPLEASANTNESS
NO EXTRA CHARGE
We have exclusive contro, OF q preparstios for
use In this city which. when
APPLIED TO THE GUNS
RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS
Il In applied directly 10 the gums.
by its teeth be extracted perfectly
painless.
No swelling Of the gums afterward
The patient retains all his senses while having
his teeth extracted
No danger. Particularly adapted to persons
who cannot take gas
We ask no pay II not represented.
Gall on us and try system OF painless er-
you will use other in the future
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRsL
1y62ms t2lS Penn. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
EMERSON INSTITUTE.

. ~ l4th st., Franklin Square: -
year September 20 Prepares for Harvard. Yale.
lesss. univssitie. and scientific schools; for the
United States Military and Naval Academies and
ss :ss y 1S ssys
modern Languages For particulars address CHAs
MRS. !. Q. TALBoTTs FRENCH AND ENGLISH
school for young girls will reopen October 4 at
90 st; Ks5srs1ses Hon. A. MaeA CAR.
INSTRUCTION IN LANGUAGES, MATHEMATICS,
eneed s' an a. Of Harvard and psB Of
Johns Hopkins. A. +. CRAVEN. Columbian Univ.
mathematics Engish and civil service studies,
BY an sxpsrienced educator. an A. b. Of Harvard
a1s a 4 cS e fS' coiS Rss Sa "a
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
La ave- s'' uS Ssa an' AM n Sc eE. frn
Twenty third year a successful business
y YEAR, Win E.stnsn College; y. ,hOIough and
civil service. shorthand and typewriting. Learn
Ss the and the es
Shorthand She dctstons By c1mpstsnt readers and
and distinguished success; moderate prices; send
DRAWING TAUGHT EVENINGS. BOTH ME-
chanical and architectural. including mathen,a-
tics. essential for a competent draushtsman. by
an experienced civil and mechanical engineer.
Instructions begin Sept. 70. 681 7th n.s.a26-lms
NINE. J. ESPUTA.DALY
Teacher Of voice culture and the note chain sys-
tenn for reading music at sight. Nine. DAILY has
charge Of vocal department at Mt. De Sales
Nd, and st. Johns College. Washington d, C.
School singing classes q speciality. Address STU.
do. MetEsrott building. Call 10 am. to II m.
Mondays and Wednesdays and after Sept L.
wMODAUGHsIs CLASSES,
1928 ST. NV.
Typewriting. Stenography and Deaarte begin
Sept. &; other classes. Sept. Is.
Terms: One class, 81 a months lessons
Spelling and Pronunciation Circle beginning
Friday Sept. 1. pm Mrs. Ravens. Director.
10 cents an evening
au2S-1m ADA L. SMITH, Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
If you FEEL DROWSY,

r DILL D1tO"O1S
dub, inexpressibly
tired or debilitatcd,
have loss Of appe-
tite, fuIred tongue,
frequent headaches
with or without
dizzines IS, chilly
sensations, and oc-
casional nausea -
then you are bill
ious. Your liver
needs the gently
stimulating and
DOwprfully inviOOr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
Yesterdays Games.

Boston. Z: Chicago. o.
New York, 6; St. Louis. first game).
New York. s: 81. Louis. second camel.
Brooklyn. 8: Louisville. 3.
Philadelphia. 4: Pittsburg. J.
Baltimore, IL; Cleveland, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01

IN wASHINGTON.
THE MEDICAL. DENTAL AND PHARNACEUu-
cal departments Of Howard University viii opon
October 2. For circulan addrsD C. B. PURvLA.
Secretary. his 18th ct. nv. jel5tooct7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO.
EXCURSION RATES.
For 80 dsys from August Is the fare to all river
landings Will be redu-ed to the excursion rate OF
81 s 20 for the round TRIP
Steamer Lady of the Lake every SUNDAY. q pm
Steamer Lady of the Lake every Wednesday.
Apply to STEPHENSON Bro. Agents:
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA. STEAMBOAT co.
For Baltimore and river landings
Steamer she leave. every Monday :, pm. and
s,enWer LADY Of the Lake sreTS sunday At pm:
landings
Al nrsGS enSsAT ssr BE FsEfsfD
70, freight q sf fii;Gis sSS s. BRO ss..,
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 90. LIMITED"
Steamer wafsnsid on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
an: amid .,i,ns % M%1 VS.
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS Ses sshedgleD
WEDNESDAYS az 500 pm. PM for Aiessnaria. Colo
NAL Beach and ~ lSnsr v sIs raTss @
E nTa ann fnbaT 81 sAT
Ieonardtown. st. Georze's Island. Smith creek.
Gosn and Ysocc%ics re,.rnns s.Ves kin; "a az
e. v. RrnLrY.
3es-te General Manaze
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf 1th street. sun
dav Tuesday snd Thursday at al landing At
all wharfs as far down Maddox creek Return
ing on Mondays. Wednesday, ard Fridays
nm. Passenger accommodations first-rlass Freight
received until hour OF sailing. Telephone. l7C5.
F. A. REED CO.. agents. sleSandrta
apy7-tr Proprietor ard Manager
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
DAILY LINE BFrwEEN WASHINGTON. n. C..
FORTRESS MONROE ,nd
NORFOLK. VA.
The new and powerful Iron Palace steamers
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK-SOUrH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily AT pm. from foot ~
Ith 81. wharf arrive at Fortress Mouroe at $50
am. next dsv. Arrive at Norfolk AZ 80 In.
where railroad connections made for All points
youth and southwest.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily az e;lo pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at 7:1o pm. Arrive at Washington a.
$50 g. m. next day.
Ticket. on sale AT sIa eis 1851 and ia2I Penn,
syivana ave.. and SIS 18Th 81. NV.
Ask for tis kets via the new line.
Telephone 80.
JNo. CALLAHAN.
g. Las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

"KRAKAUER PIANOS" AT @. II. KUHN'S TEN
pie of Music. Est. 1872. 1909 @ st. You find
most reliable pianos and organs Prices reasons-
BILE. aul7-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01

16oS--18o4.
Miss Halstead's private school will be open
October at 1429 20th st., cor. Of P ct. NV.
Applications may be made At the school rooms
O the 10Th and S0th Of September, from II to
O'Clock, or prior to that time at 8024 Q ct.
aa1-6ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
LADIES' GOODS.

LhOlCO UOODS.
FINE WHITE AND BLACK LAcES DONE UP N
hrst-class Partisan style: white and satin dresses
laces and lace curtains speciality: prices rea-
sonable Call at MME. VIBOUD'S. successor to
Nine. Ealmont. old stand. 71S 18th st n w 81 4 ms
- They will need Clean
SUMMER CLOTHING. ing or Dyeing when you
get back from your vaca.
SUMNER CLOTHING. tion. With our unparall-
eled facilities work
SUMMER CLOTHING. is the best-therefore
the cheapest in the end.
Mail orders receive ANTON FISCHER,
prompt attention. (au26, 906 OF. NV.
SEALsKN GARMENTS ALTERED. REpYED AND
refined Fur work Of every description. The
Misses CUNNINGHAM. 1910 sth ct. nv. auo-3m
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERcH s2s 18th ST
CLEANING AND RESTORING Of light. heavy.
fancy or ornamental materials. goods, fabrics
and articles OF wear. OUTING SUITS given par
ticular attention. Our patronage extends Into
the most fashionable circles. fyil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB
lie for all states and territories Q SPECIALITY
by II. II. EVANS, once (basement) 1921 Ct
Always In Office ONCE hou1. ta7-n
and territory. Notary and L. s. Commissioner.
oc2S JOHN E. BEALL- 1921 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01

NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES
Select and limited school; latest improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. WM. D. CABEIL, principals.
Beautiful location, cor. 14th upd Mass. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01

MADAME PAWN, MANICURE AND CHROP-
odist 7Os 18TH ST: Nw.-The only importer
and manufacturer Of FINE MANICURE and
CHROPODIST GOODS south of New York au23-r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-30

i'll Enelish-'The House of God. The
now always barred, which once led into
the sunny garden and closters, and thence
to the University The sun Still shines
upon tile rose bordered walks Of the gan
denS. and the fountain glngles among the
orange trees, which are lust NOW loaded
With fruit. but the silence ana emptiness
remind rs that those Who planted them
We're driven from the country. many wears
AGO. When the jeSWts were expelled
from Gordova, there Were i3l vi them IN
the college with which this chapel is con
nected Besides the yity property, they
had five large establishments III tile coull-
fry and between four and five thousand
negro slaves at work upon them. lheil
schools OF law, medicine and divinity wtrt
Eth and 18th centuries. and With theil
expulsion the glory Of CordoNa passed
Away ct, strange t" say, the eNltiva
zion II potatoes. cabbage and other ,e-t
'able~. a. well IS thc introduction ~
many other yomnonplaee hut useful
Jlinas il~t tamr alu4r 1luu4n some
tn-iish AjsDHcl~ oi Wai. ~h We're sent
II dee ai,v C5pIau Namar un
r~t1i a5Jatnpi IT, ,A 3eniG
at"4 .am ny al a y4.
tte aiui MI MatNl Is asn ueW aA ual
54 .V,tr~ Ull.ta r4s tllt.. f.Iftltift~ iflIIaf,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-30


W ''iiN 'l'' .''
" .'' i''''r' N n i 9''''' 'i''' II
'F''' '' N.Y. FIN '''9A'il HI Fiji ''es'i'S ''hs'
l9.'s. .'i'l ''S'+'''s vi ,i'''' ST if'l'rt
l' 0S'3H''N '''' N'isii lAaS 5i''l iitt''ll sit-
'i' lt' ''t 'i'.'tHis n s4t'
-' 'SF '-''' '''i''' -4'''D t''i+'t' ''''' N
M 7''ii''a III '''
'' II t'tE Il 'sii''
'' i III NINTH 'A''fs mn TIL A
P'NN0 ~'L''''' t.o 'l'>
H' ia 7'-'a Nl'h Al'e ! atn''i"i' 0he
' 0''''' MI 'SAt t''2 ''t' II II 'e'is''
''''' 'ii.'Ss' + ',''i'i'
s'e
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-30

THE ADMINISTRATIONS roMcy pHNovN,
BY THE RELIGIOUS PRESS.

I FI4AGitANI I>I hIAIluN nE AUTHORITY
\ Nothing is better settled in internation-
N laW than that / foreign State las no
concern With the question which III the
twp contending Governments has the right
To control 1t has tn concern itself only
with the question which Government ac-
tuaily does exercise eontrAl. Even if ii
W true that Minister stevens acted With
piecipitaney, even if iii be true that the
Provisional Government could not have
effected the revolution without aid from
the nited States, IT still remains true
THAT the revolution has been effected that
THE Provisional Government is tile GOV
eminent de facto. ana that To dtpose it
and restore tile Government Of the Queen
would be an act OF war which the Ad-
minslratian would certainly not venture
Upon we've the Hawaiian Government
strong enough IL resent such ntertcl-
enee mad such an act OF Wal would bc
elGttlA an outrage upon the people of the
nltcd states. lire constitution explicit
ly reserves 10 on9resS the power To de-
cIre Wal. hr President had all the in
18ln1ri0 which he now possesses while
au-fcS- SIN vas III scs9 w. 1t is hardly
iaS> alr it he ha, deubt.tt wlited
t5i CONGRESS- hi> Gjounned au,. n-
fe>~5l2aQ HteHcfnt Hiaussille. and
tHvG raktN fatiHA NAUi. Wuuld be i di~-
tu af # ~tI lf.a G gernuent rrt-
u-n4 ~ flH ate iA7t- Governments III an
eirl.lt n Aatial. Mat QniE hl Iu thc
utHt Maf. iaH HE Nl+e Amalican Na-
-il fs ~tlly Ft4ittvu INIei e9.u-
nitta,f r@ AaIH.ta NatiaH Tnawal Nith
MoN r Hi- d4e0 fian~ ta laYlul I'LL
.N4f Hate 8S aeaH H@ Mina3 tfa4lnnt
The sun., 1893-10-04
nrs,r1noK,s CONDITION.
ns,y OF the Reports About HIS Health are
Exaereratcd.

Msny OF the Reports About HIS Health are
Exasreratcd.
Krss1NaEN. Oct 3.-Mnny contradictory re-
ports are current regarding the condition Of
Prince Bismarck. and the slightest change for
the worse is maRnifled into serious condi-
ton For Instance. yesterday 1t was said. on
apparently reliable authority. that the Prince
had suffered with paralysis and that his right
hand was practically useless. To-day 1t is an-
nounced that the paralysis was caused by
the bite OF an insect The Prince was recently
caused extended to the right arm and hand.
rendering It impossible for the time being for
the Prince to use that hand. He is now able to
use II carefully. A barber was to-day called in
to shave off the beard the Prince had grown
Count Herbert Bismarck denies the report
published In an English newspaper that his
father had sold hIs memoirs to n South Ger
man publisher for 500,00 marks. on the con-
dition that they shall be published immedi-
Prince Bismarck will return to oFriedrichsruhe
via Zebra and Hanover and thus avoid pass
Ing through Berlin.
Prince Bismarck's condition remains about
upon couch reading novels and newspapers.
The Prince remarked to his physician. DR..
Schweninger, yesterday. that the newspapers
ought to be very grateful to him for giving
them 50 much COPY IN the dead season. Dr.
cals who are attempting to make a scapogoat
OF him in connection with Prince Bismarck's
Illness.
A Broslnu newspaper snys Prince Bismarck
Il. reported to be, 80 i'll that 1t ia doubtful
confirmation OF such report is obtainable in
Berlin.
The sun., 1893-10-04
THE GREAT COAL STRIKE
The layers OF british Manufae etu-ine Cities
VIII Try to Make Peace.

Tho Mayors OF BrItish Manufacturing Cities
VIII Try TO Make Peace.
LONDON. Oct. 3.-The Coal Mine Owners As
sociation. at a meeting held to- day. reiterated
its decision that there could DO no settiem mt
OF tho miners strike unless tho men agreed to
accept reduction In their wages.
An invitation was received from tho Mayors
Of Sheffield. Leeds Bradford. NottinRham m. and
Derby. asking the masters to send delegates
to a conference with the Mayors and represen-
tatives OF the miners with the object OF endeav-
oring to effect some settlement OF the dispute
The association appointed three delegates to
attend the conference.
The Alexandra and Craven colleries In the
Coventry district Warwickshire were the
scenes to-day of attacks by striking miners
upon the men who had signfled their inten-
tion OF resuming work. mob OF tho strikers
gathered about the pits. and when the workers
appeared they were surrounded and threat
ened with violence II they tried to descend into
them In many cases the food wallets carried
by the men were scized by the mob and their
contents devoured. The workers were 30
thoroughly intimidated by tho mob that they
refused to 60 to work
BRUSSELS. Oct. 3.-Thousands of coal miners
are quitting work to Join the strikers in tho
Charleroi and Borinage districts.
PARIS. Oct 3-Striking coal miners started
riots last evening Mt Levin. department OF
Pas-de- Calais and Drucourt. department OF
Eure. The military and police quickly dis
persed the crowds.
The sun., 1893-10-04

So They Can Read Their Ballots and Avoid
selling Their Votes.

So They Can Read Their BallOts and Avoid
selling Their Votes.
The Workingmen's Independent Political
Club. IN organization OF east side Hebrews.
formed for the ostensble purpose OF
knocking out the Socialist-Labor party.
held another mass meeting In Golden
Rule Hall. 125 Rvington street. last
night. 1t Is evident that the Anarchists
are going TO run the concern. Scattered among
the audience were number OF the professional
hungry unemployed people who engineered
the, late meetings In Covenant and WalhaiIa
halls and tricd 10 start fake bread riots. Is.
Freedman presided and predicted that the
club would heco,ne great power in the, city.
All the speakers ngreed that 1t was unadvisa-
ble to sell their votes.
One speaker said: I'VE will show the world
that tho Jews can form political club and
have Just as much power as the Gentiles:"
The Chairman suggested that they should
have a Teacher Of English. SO that they could
learn to read the ballots and know what they
were doing on election day. The suggestion
was. adopted by acclnmatiop. and Mr.; Hersh-
street coterie Of Anarchists. and made a short
speech in which he said ne would undertake
The sun., 1893-10-04

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. g." Bloody Mon.
day" night at Harvard passed OF compare
tlvelv quiet this year. The usual ardent de-
sire for the annual rush Of freshmen and so.
phom ores WINS cooled by tho presence OF policer
men In the yard throughout the evening and
Bancroft In Saunders's Theatre. which cau-
toned them to bchaye themselves There
class groups late in the evening. but no rush
was accomplished. At midnight, however. the
sophomores rushed the police who stood their
spend the night In jail. ~
The sun., 1893-10-04
Suicide OF IA Hungarian OmelaI.

BUDAPEST. Oct 3.-AleHius Bokros. Vice
President Of the Hungarian lower House.
was found on the pavement In front Of his
house several days ago with his skull frac-
tnred. and the report was sent out that he
fell accidentally from the window Of his room
in the third story. Bokros died soon after no
took his life on account OF business troubles in
his practice as lawyer. IIs had embez-
zled funds intrusted to him by his client the
Countess Montbach. and had spent oil his
available money in unfortunate speculation on
tho Bourse. When the Countess discovered
his dishonesty she began proceedings against
him. The disgrace unsettled his mind and
drove him to suicide.