davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
Washington stock Exchange.

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nd Tiki oslsd az ,rs,r, 30. "a, 80
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asked, Il = F5sr,rir Is,h, .ans s. ,sssE "a
1884 asked chessreate ana Po,o1s. T,sn,, ss.
r. M, IN ~, a~T - A.erieah seculp sna
and Trust Ia ana n 'Iao ia w.ssln1i.,5
iagtoo Martet Cnmrsnx i,.,, a. 1es ia II2
asked. washington Market EcmpIay est. g.. los
insion light Infeutrn la ~ ios IA i@Sl ssscd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
RACING AT ST. ASAPH'S,
No Idea of Dividing Patronage With
the Island Track.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Speclai DisIstch 10 The Evening Star.
ST. AsAPHS JUNCTION, Va, October
24.-The thu catching weather had no effect
On the attendance at the St. Asaph track
this afternoon, another large crowd being
present. Two more bookmakers went OF
today, making the mber dong business
twenty-five. Speaking to a Star representa-
tive. Secretary Mcintyre said there vas no
truth In the published statement that the
club has made overtuf cs to the Alexander
Island people for a division of dates. Mr..
Mcintyre also said that no overtures had
SO far as he knew, been made by the Alex
ander Island people in the matter
Urania in the first race was scratched,
also the following: Hazlehatch. Baroness,
Memento colt, ana Gallatin in the second,
Moderocio and Amsterdam in the fourth.
little Mat Paris" and Thurston in the fifth,
and Tempting and Vent IN the sixth
The jockeys and odds in the first race
were: LeonaWelt tSims,, to !. and out: 10
Bengala "a. Barretp y to =; lola Dogsetp.
3 to ! Gallee Uenni. to = and out.
The first r1ce,, six furlongs, was won by
Leonaweli fist. Galilee second, lola third.
Time, lilo ~.
The jockeys aud odds in the second race
Adams Keefe). 40 and 6; aIicmac Queen
DoggetD, and q to ); Indra tGriffin}, j.
and 3; Pulitzer PENN, and to >; Grapian
(Condrierl, 30 and ).
oecOHu race, SIN IuTlChS5, was rOE ny
Indra; Flirt second, Lacy ADAMS third.
Time 1.16 IL.
The Jockeys and odds in the third race
were: Our Jack lGriffin), 8 TO > ard l to !;
Patrician cSfms) even and out; Capt T.
Qkeefet, and .; Inume PENN, u and TO
3; Jodan R.i Doggeto. and .
Alexander Island Entries.
The following the entries for the
Alexander Island races tomorrow:
First race. five furlongs-Mamie Stark %;
Ashland Eclipse. 101; Calico, 1oI; Cliff, l07;
Austrana gelding, 100; Spaniard, %; John
Ridden. 10.
Second race. six nrlonss-Imp. Belle of
Fermoy. o. Tommie Trophy, ~; Flushing,
30; Lyceum. %; Iceland, %; DIR. Johnson,
30: Fagot, ~: CIaymore. 96: Forest, Ol
Little Charlie. %; May d.. %; Traitor, *;
Mask. 1O7.
Third race, SIX and a half furlongs.-
Fagin. 105; Mirage. 1O5; Lentz, ~; Selah,
102: Belle Blackburn. 1915; Key West. los:
Tedd Gegg. 80.
Fourth race, five furlongs-William Penn,
%; Flattery, l07; Cosssck, 107; Paragon
10: Pilgrim. 40: Frank X. Ward 1O7.
Fifth race, half mile.-I.idgerwo 10;
Banjo, 10; Miracle, 40: ARABIA Pasha, 10;
Free Press, 10; De Courcey. 10; Gar
'e,I Colt. %: Soprano. 10: Eunice. 40;
Florist. 10: Laughing Water 10: TevaIlo,
no; Bayberry, no; GOlddigger. no; Judge
Post, %
Fifth race will he run out Of chute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
REMANDED TO JAIL.
Judge Cole Thinks Stealing From the
Government Is "a Crime.


Government Is a. Crime.
Judge Cole this afternoon heard the peti-
ton of VIM. Il. Smith. who was committed
to jail several days ago by the Police Court,
on a charge of stealing $1,000 postage
stamps from the bureau OF engraving and
printing. for his release by writ OF habeas
corpus. The petitioner alleged that he wds
Cnlawfully detained. because the court had
not jurisdiction. his counsel A. +. Lyman,
Ct ntending that there is no law mere to
punish theft from the United States.
Mr.. Hyman proceeded to argue that Judge
Cole could not assume from the commit
rlent that the Police Court had jurisdiction.
but the judge cut him short by telling him
that he could and would assume that and
that unless he could show that stealing
from the government was no crime in the
District OF Columbia. he would dismiss the
Ietition.
Mr.. Lyman proceeded to read what he
claimed was the law. but Judge cole calmly
remarked that it had no bearing on the
matter. ThereupOn Mr.. HymaH grew quite
indignant. loudly protesting that lie would
lead what he thought was proper.
Il have told you said Judge cole. calmly,
but very emphatcally, that | do no. care
to hear you further, and you will be good
enough to take your seat. Mr.. Lyman.
That Mr.. Hyman did, much to the amuse-
ment of the weil-filled court room, when
Judge Cole closed the hearing by saying
The petition is denied. and the prisoner
viii be remanded to jail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
MIR. WILSON VI EARLY.
He Addressed n Gathering In West
virginia at am.

GRAFTON, w. Va, October 24.-Chair-
man McGraw's West Virginia itinerary for
Congressman Wilson was inaugurated this
morning at Keyser A Baltimore and Ohio
train attached to the St Louis express
brought Mr.. Wilson, MIR. John X. Cowen
and Congressman W. Bourke Cochran. A
large crowd assembled at the depot
1t was q o'clock In the morning, but five
minutes after the arrival Mr.. Wilson was
among the crowd greeting his friends by
name. He went at the work OF electioneer-
ing as II he loved 1t.
Mr.. Cowen made a happy speech that APP
pealed to the crowd, and was followed by
Mr.. Cochran, whose five-minute talk con-
sisted OF few simple tariff Illustrations,
addressed to wage-earners.
At O'Clock the train pulled out while Mr.
Cochran was speaking, amid cheers for
Mr.. Wilson. At Piedmont, six miles west
OF keyser, there was a crowd OF about 500.
including many ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
DEMOCRATIC ENTHUSIASM.
One of senator Hilrs Friends IL Con.
Rdrnt of Success

Mr. John L. Dohoney of Elmira, ". V,
one Of Senator Hills personal friends, and
a well-known political power In the western
section Of the empire state. was at the
Treasury Department today for a few min
utes. In conversation with a Star reporter
in regard to the political outlook In New
York Mr.. DohOney said:
Il have been fighting for the democracy
of the state of New York for the last TWEEN
ty-seven years, and ! have never before
seen such enthusiasm in the rural districts
as there Is at present. All the railroads
centering In Elmira are now doing an in
creased business over last year, and COM
merce Is improving along all other lines
We are going to win beyond any question.
There are certain elements at work In the
campaign which will surprise the most con-
sentative, all Of which are working In our
favor. There is a feeling all over the state
that the unjust apportlonment amendment
10 the constitution must be defeated. Yes,
You may quote me as authority for saying
that Senator Hill will be elected by a hand
some majority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
THE CZAR AGAIN WORSE.
Serious Change in the Condition of
Russia's Ruler.

Russia's Ruler.
ST. PETERSBURG. October 24.-Dis-
patches received here this morning from
Livadia say that the condition of the car
has again changed for the worse.
An imperial decree was published today
declaring Grand Duke Michael. the third
son of the car, the heir to the throne in
succession to his brother, Grand Duke
Nicholas. the czarewitch and present heir
apparent. The Grand Duke George, the
second son. has renounced his rights of
accession in view of the fact that his con-
dition is considered hopeless.
The following official bulletin was issued
at 10 o'clock this morning:
The car slept for few hours last night.
This morning he is drowsy and has some
appetite
This bulletin is signed by the five physi-
clans in attendance upon the car, Prof.
Leyden, Scharfn, PopehOff. Beljaminon and
Hirsch.
PARIS. October IA dispatch received
here from Livadia by a government official
says that the death of the car is expected
in a few hours.
There is growing anxiety in French gov
eminent circles.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of the
Gaulois telegraphs that he has the au-
stating that the reported shrinking of the
sufferers kidneys Is not SO serious as re-
ported and that his majesty's physicians
have every reason to hope for a permanent
improvement of the patients condition.
A dispatch to the Figaro from Odessa,
dated II 30 pm. yesterday. said that the
cars end was imminent. Drowsiness had
already set in.
BERLIN. October 24.-The Neuste Mach
richten's correspondent at st. Petersburg
telegraphs that prominent Russian court
official has received the following dispatch
from Livadia:
1T is not expected that the death of the
car Will occur within the next forty-eight
hours, and II Is probable that his majesty's
life will be prolonged f~- a much longer
time"
PARIS, October 24.-La Verite publishes
a positive statement, said to be on the au-
thority of NJ. Roussel to the effect that a
secret agreement exists between France
and Russia as to the terms upon which the
two countries are to take joint action in
view of possible contingencies. This agree
ment is said to have been signed before
the fetes at Cronstadt which followed the
visit OF Admiral Gervais and the French
squadron TO that port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
WERE MARRIED TODAY.
Princess Alix United to the Care.
witch at Livadia.

LONDON. October 2I.--Accordlng to q
special dispatch received here from Paris, q
telegram was received In that city from
Odessa. dated, timed 1:J0 this morning,
saying that the marriage OF the cSarewiteh
and Princess Alix of Hesse-Darmstadt be-
gan this morning at Livadis.
According to another Dispatch received
here from Paris, q telegram has been re-
oeiyei at Darmstadt, announcing that the
conversion Of Princess Alix 20 the Greek
faith took place yesterday IN the presence
OF the procurator general Of the holy synod.
Pobiedonstzeff. The ceremony Is said to
have taken place In the strictest privacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
New York Cotton.
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. October 24.-T1our dull, unrhangei
receipts, l8. i0I barrels shipments. 53s barrels:
sales, rs ban els Wheat duh and rasy-spot,
5sha54s; October, 5iIia5fS; December, 55Ha
55a; year, 00Ha605s: steamer No. 2 red, Sc bid
receipts. q. $50 Bushels; shipments, 6&oO0 hush
els; stock 1oo2 3ss bushels sales. s3 600 bushels
milling wheat by sample. o5h. Corn dnT-year,
bushels sales. 1900 bushels: southern white corn
55a56. Oats qniet-No. white western 84Is
5,4s2 bushels: stock, $4,000 bushels. Rye Gull
No. 2. 54-reccipts. 2.162 bushels; xtock, a ga
tushels. Hay quiet. but steady-Sood TO chos &c
tisnothy. si2-ooa$I2-5o. Grain freIghts dull ava
frm-steam 10 Liverpool. per quarter. ls4lzd Or-
tolscr: others Unchanged Sugar firm upci.a n~ed
nutter and esgs duii. unchanged Cheese arn, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
BEACH BROUGHT HERE.
Another of the stamp Rohhcr. Held.

Another of the Stamp Robbers Held.
Among the prisoners brought early today
before Judge Miller was Win. A. Beach
who was brought to the city yester lay
from Columbia. s. c.. and charged with
being receiver of the stamps stolen recent
ly from the government. Beach was rot
represented by counsel and waived mis- cx-
animation. Judge Miller held him in S,.a1
bonds for the grand jury on the charge Of
receiving stolen property, and In default of
bail he was sent to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
SMUGGLING IN JAPANESE.
Five Hundred Pnupers Said to Have
Been Admitted.

been Admitted.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, October a.
The customs and immigration officials here
have discovered "a scheme whereby 1t is
estimated that $50 pauper Japanese have
been admitted this year. The only restric-
ton to Migration is that each applicant
for admission shall possess $50. 1t now
develops that when party of pauper Jap
anese arrives in Victoria they are net
there by ageuts nom this side, who supply
each with SD and a ticket into this coun-
try. Upon arriving here the Japanese are
taken to the ncustDm house. examined, and,
as each has fhe pBquisite amount, the party
is admitted Before starting for interior
points the money! is refunded to the agent,
who crosses the line again to wait for
another batch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
LLOYD SERHILLIoN's MURDER.
John e. Lawson Goes ON the stand to
Defend Himself.

Defend Himself.
Special Dispatch to fhe Evening Star.
MARLBORO; Nd. October 24.-The third
days trial Of Jno. e. Lawson for the MUIR
der Of Lloyd Vermillion is now In progress
Jno. e. Lawson was put on the stand in
his own behalf this morning.
In describing the riding home that night,
when Vcrmillion was lying drunk In the
wagon, Lawson said:
Tucker pulled Vermillion out of the
wagon by his collar and told him to hush
his fuss. He then showed him out of the
wagon and II ran over him."
Vermillion. he claimed. was killed by
Ben Lawson. He was taken to the Baiti-
more city jail for safe keeping YESTERDAY
by Sheriff Dove.
The court house vas again crowded to-
day. many ladies being present.
On cr0ss-examination Lawson said that
his brother Ben hit vermiliion with the
wagon standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
ANOTHER CASE.
Sm"tIPt> Reported on 4th street
Southeast.

This afternoon there was another case of
SMALLPOX reported by DIR. Hazen, that Of a
younE man named Owens. who lives at :D2
AN street southeast He was taken sick
last Friday. but the eruption did not make
Us appearance until today. DR. Hazen saws
Ihat hs i 4 clerk in the pension office
There X another suspected case of small
DJN In IN, case of a cOlorel woman RESIDING
D 9th street southeast. but the details
ou!i moi be ascertainei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
To he Married mt Petersburg.

Special Dispatch To The Evening Star
PETERSBURG, Va. October "A bril-.
liant marriage vii take place this evening
at $50 O'Clock at the Jewish Synagogue In
this city. The contracting parties are Miss
Cecilia Eigelbrun and Mr.. jacob Coleman
The bride - the daughter OF Mr. E. Eigen.
brun. and the groom 10 a member Of The
firm OF M. Cohen & Co. Both are widely
known in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
OF the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Corson a. Mccartney. members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore G. Schley. No. 50 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

The following were the readings OF the
thermometer az the weather bureau today:
am: 30; PM, o.: maximum, "a: MINI
mum, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

After other witnesses had been heard
Mrs. Glennan took the stand as the last
witness for the prosecution. She was
dressed in black and was very pale. She
gave her testimony in a nervous, excitable
way. and created amusement by some of
her replies. She controlled her feelings
however, very well, except toward the close
OF her examination, when she appealed to
the court TO leave the question of their pref
erences to the children themselves
Mrs. Glen can said that she was awak-
ened near midnight by light moving in
the hall. and then came a Tremendous
crash. Four people Immediately rushed
into her room. one Of them "a little boy"
with q candle.
Il realized at once said Mrs. Giennan.
what the trouble was. for / had appre-
kended such an attempt My first thought.
therefore. was for my child. Then this
highwayman rushed forward and grasped
me-"
Mrs. Glennan's volubIe flow OF words was
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-10

questions upon which they now have any
differences, and get together
'It is fight between gold and silver
or poverty and prosperity. One more
word as to Mr.. Cleveland. | think that
it is most damnable and outrageous, his
being dictated to and bought up by those
bondholders. 1t is debasing his high
office. He is abusing his power TO dicker
with such people and barter away the
peoples blood even upon the pretext of
financial relief.
"The new papers which are snarling
and swapping at my heels as being a pop.
ulist are the paid hirelings of his bosses
am populist in the sense that am for
the peoples rights, but there are many
planks in the populist platform which I
do not endorse. If the silver congress-
men VIII issue a call for a silver conven-
tion and carry the war into Africa, we
will teach these bloodsucking gold
thieves lesson in politics such as they
have not had since Jackson's campaign
against the banks The farmers of the
South and West will move on Washing
ton in solid body and demand legisla-
tion that will give them relief from the
grinding poverty produced by six cent
cotton and thirty cent wheat"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-10
Are You Correctly Nressed2

With ample means any man can dress well, but how
few dress correctly There is radical difference between
being we'll dressed and being dressed correctly. There
are certain rules which, if studied and sensbly followed
will place in position where he need fear ad
verse criticism as regards his dress.
At our establishment you may know that you get the
correct thing in mems Our establishment watches
every change Of fashion, and is never behind.
You can dress correctly in clothing and then it
costs you 20 money than the ancient styles and
shoddy goods pamed of you in establishments
Our Spring Styles in stock. We can suit you
Always pleased to show you goods. Our line of Furnish
ing Goods and Neckwear is ahead of anything in this
ton The new London Frocks and "London Sacks are
Of speciaes. These the two popular things
of the season. and correct for any occasion.
All our goods are new-and the prices
A FIR K
J. I'll. SNEED, Manager, 100 w. Main ST.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-10
GOV. JARVIS TALKS.
What He Thinks Of the Coming Cam
paign in North CarOlina-A Cam
paign of Surpri,e.

The Washington correspondent of the
Winston Republican accredits the fol
lowing expressions to Ex-Governor Jar
Wis:
Adverting to the approaching CAM
paign in the state he said Il am can
didate for the United States Senate
When the campaign opens ! shall be
there and shall do some plain talking. l
shall call spade spade.
IF Vance's health continues to i'm
prove, of course he will be in the can
vass and no man ever received such a
greeting from the people as awaits his
appearance in the state campaign. With
three tickets in the field Vance and the
democratic party will repeat the victory
of 1899.
The state convention when it meets
will be in the hands, completely, of
Vance and the anti-Cleveland element
Undoubtedly that combination will con-
troll the convention, and it is equally
certain that no resolution either indors
ing or repudiating the administration
will be entertained.
ut will be a campaign of surprise, y
he said, land results will also be sur
prising. Thousands of democrats will
vote against the congressional nomin ees
who will vote the straight democratic
ticket for members of the legislature aad
county officers.
The reason for this is that the demo
cratic masses under no conditions will
surrender the state government. They
will fight desperately to maintain demo
cratic ascendency in the state. For this
reason, coupled with the fatal weakness
of the administration and utter inability
of the democrats to defend it before the
people, the divorce of the state and ns.
tional democracy is imperative"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-10
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
Miss Heartt went to Raleigh this morn

Miss Heartt went to Raleigh this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs J. s. Manning are in
Washington.
Mr.. G. +. Webb, editor Of the Recor-
der, returned this morning from bust
ness trip.
Mr.. w. w. Shaw left this morning for
business trip in Eastern North Caro-
Iina in tn" interest of his firm.
Rev. L, b. TurnbuN and Mr.. George
Watts are at Mt. Airy, attending the
meeting of Orange Presbytery.
The members of two societies at Trinity
college will meet tonight to make up the
programme for the joint debate Friday.
Mr.. \. 5. Webb, a former student at
Trinity college, who has been teaching
school for some months, has returned and
re entered the college.
Rev. l.. W. Crawford returned yester
day evening from trip 10 Henderson,
III the interest Of Trinity college. He
preached there on Sunday.
Men are at work on the Durham and
Northern lines putting in additional side
tracks. One track will run between the
Seeman building and the d. & N nIat.
form.
Mr.. A r. Foushee, of Roxboro. passed
through here this morning on his way to
Raleigh, where he goes to attend q meet.
ing of the board of trustees of Wake
Forest college. The board meets in Raj.
eigh at O'Clock this afternoon.
Mrs Waller, mother of Mrs. w r
Nichols, of Dayton, nine miles east OF
Durham, arrived this morning on a visit
to her daughter. Mrs. Waller moved from
Granville county to Searcy, Arkansas,
twenty seven years ago and has not been
in North Carolina since.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-10
LAST EDITION.
6 O'CLOCK.
GE GE KE NNAN
What Professor Minis Says
of Him.
ENTERTAINING LECTURER
lie Is an Unusually Graphic and
Striking Speaker.
ENTERTAINING LECTURER

Kennan Was the First American to Ven
ture Into the Siberian Mines and Dun
geons and Tell the Dark Story of That
Oppressed People to the World--What
Professor Minis Says.
IHE GLOBE reporter had an interview
this morning with Professor Minis, the
new English professor at Trinity col
lege In answer 10 the question "wha
10 you think Of Mr.. George Kennan
who is to lecture next Monday evening 2"
Professor Minis said:
If Mr. Kennan had ever been to Dur.
ham before there would be no doubt
whatever that a large audience would
greet him in his lecture next Monday
night. Wherever he has once been he
is sure to meet with a hearty welcome
when he returns. l have heard three Of
his lectures, and do not hesitate to say
that he is the most interesting lecturer |
ever heard He has been through So
many hair breadth escapes, has Witnessed
so many remarkable scenes and tells
about them in such graphic manner,
that it is as if you were listening to the
most thrilling pars Of the most thrilling
novel read by one of the most entertain
ing Of elocutionists. There are men who
will give a more learned lecture, there
are none who will so arouse popular in
tertst as Mr.. Kennan. The history of
our later times does not afford more
remarkable story than that of the Sibe
rian eXiles, and Mr.. Kennan enjoys the
great distinction of first making the
world acquainted with this people and
their struggles for liberty.
Mr.. Kennan is man of very striking
personal appearance, and therefore has
great magnetic powers as speaker
have seen an audience held spellbound
for two hours, and then cry for him to
go on He has very fine descriptive
powers, and intersperses his lecture with
humor and eloquence of the higher order
| should say that any one would DO him
self or herself great injustice not to hear
the lecture of Mr kennan."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-10
NO TIDINGS.
The Whereabouts of Mr.. Charles E..
Crabtree Yet In
known.

No tidirgs yet.
Walter G. Bradshaw, who went to
Virginia in search Of Mr.. Charles E
Crabtree reports that he has found nc
trace Of the missing man. Mr.. Brad
shaw returned home this morning.
Every effort has been made TO find Mr.
Crabtree, but all has proved futile.
His friends have almost given up hope
Many think he must have been killed