davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
Money Cheap in London.

LONDON, Feb. 23-The Times in its
financial article comments on the bank
statement, which, it says. is remarkable
and shows the highest reserve on record.
1t regards the staten ent as an indication
OF the prolonged cheapness of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
Lord Snlisbury's Advice,

LONDON, Feb. 23.--The Daily News
says: Lord Salisbury advises the house of
lords not to insist upon the critical amend
ments to the parish councils, with the ex-
ception of those which relate to charities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
The Brnndenburg Disaster.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-A dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says: Needless remarks
in the Reichsanzeiger as to the unavoida-
bleness of accidents. such as that which
happened on the warship Brandenburg.
have had the effect not of quieting the
public, but instead of raising a perfect
storm of demands upon the officials for
an explanation of the disaster The Reich
sanzeiger says that the inquiry has not
yet been finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
Italy's Financial Difficulties.

LONDON, Feb pa dispatch to the
Times from Paris says: The Italian finan-
cial scheme as outlined by Minister of
FINANCE Sonnino meets with little favor
mere. The comments of the newspapers
agree that Italy must further reduce its
military burdens and say that an increase
OF taxation, which the people are unable
to pay will only increase the difficulties
of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23

LONDON, Feb. GA dispatch to the
Daily News from Paris says: Bogus
bombs are becoming a plague patent
padded van, constructed for the safe re-
moval of explosives, was summoned yes
terday at eleven different places. In all
cases the supposed bomb proved to be
harmless. The police are constantly called
upon to examine disused sardine boxes and
other articles which timid people think
may contain an explosive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
Cnpt. O'Shen's Bankruptcy.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Details of the bank
ruptcy of Capt. O'Shea, formerly the hus-
band of the lady who married the late
Charles Stewart Parnell, after having OBJ
tanned divorce from the captain, have
been issued. 1t appears. that until 1892
Capt. O'Shea had an income of f2OOO, and
that in 1893 his income was only eco.
Capt. OShea's liabilities are flSOOO. and
he offers rs. I'd. on the pound. The re-
cevers advise the creditors to accept this
offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
Encountered n Tornado.

SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 23.-The Fuerst
Bismarck arrived here two days late The
steamship encountered a tornado on her
voyage from Genoa. Several sailors were
injured, and some minor damage was done
10 the ship. All the passengers are well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
CoRS0N 4 MCCARTNEY.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK 0CooI
EXCHANGE
1919 Glover buIdin~

1919 st., Glover buildine
Correspondents Of Messrs Moore 3 ochlsy. e
Broadway.
Bankers and Dealers In Government Boo6A,
Deposits. Exchange Loan.
Railroad stocks and bonds and I'll securities ~
ed the exchanges of New York, Phfiadalphtn
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
A speciality made Of Investment securities
trict Bonds and all local Railroad. Goa Insu14u1|
and Telephone Stock dealt In.
American Bell Telephone STOCK bought an ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23

Tomorrow's weather forecast for the District q
Columbia ard vicinity-FAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23

concluded the old pioneer.
LATE Pence of Colorado has n high nena-
trating voice. but it isn't circumstance to
that of one of his predecessors George =
Syn -es, who died recently. Symes was an
Ohioan by birth, served through the war In
wisconsin regiment, and lived most of his
life In the Rocky mountain region, where he
was lawyer AMI an orator noted for his
great vote Compared with it the roar of
the bull OF Bashan was a gentle murmur
1t was deep, heavy bass, proceeding SEEM
ingly from cavernous depths. Explaining
the reputation his voice had given him. he
said one day: -
well, I'll tell you about it, and the
words rolled out in his deepest, heaviest
bass You see l was out campaigning
was addressing a republican audience at
Silverton. Over at Oroville, twenty miles
instant the democrats were holding a meet
ing. Along about O'Clock there came UP
one of the awful storms which occur in that
mountain country. The wind howled like
million devils. 1t was specially bad M
Oroville. The people showed signs of alarm
and acted as II they wanted TO break up .he
meeting and leave the hall. The Chairman
becoming anxious, rose to reassure them
Ladies and gentlemen he said do not Ice
alarmed. There is a republican meeting
over at Silverton and George Symes is adj.
dressing 1t. He has just come to that pa RI
of his speech where he denounces the Mills
tariff bill. and the noise You hear is the in.
distinct rumbling of his voice."
Synes voice was equal to that of Gov
William Allen OF Ohio, commonly called
''Old Bill Allen" He was noted for hayinp
the most tremendous voice Of his day. Once
when he was member of Congress. before
the days of railroads. one of his collea gras
departed Tor his home in the buckeye state
The day after he had left Allen was Ia p,ent
ing the fact that he had gone, as he wanted
to consult him about some matter that had
come up Unexpectedly.
THAT needn't trouble you. Allen" said q
fellow member. He hasn't got across the
Alleghanies yet. Just go out on the balcony
and call him back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
Americans in London Celebrate.


LONDON, Feb. 23.-Mr. James W. Scott
of the Chicago Herald and other prominent
Americans at present in this city organized
a most successful celebration of Washing
tons birthday yesterday. Among the
speakers were Bishop Perry and Judge
Lambert Tree of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23

The Tailor
Par-Excenence
* z z "
1872 f street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23

RIRITUALIsM-MIsS MAGGIE GAUIE OF BAL
timore. the wonderful medium. every FRIDAY
during day, for private sttings, 905 st. NV,
every FRIDAY NIGHT. wonn's Hall. 721 9th st.
fe22-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
Are You RuDtured?
Save Money-Use Coke.
When You Want a Carriage

send HERE Our ''turnouts'' are the SWEETEST
"a the city-HOne finer anywhere. Weddings,
Receptions and Theater Parties Speciality
IL you keep your own team have IL boarded here.
HORSES receive every care and attentiOn-always
fat, we'll grOOmed and sleek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
IS STORY TRUE /?
A Serious Charge Brought
Against a

Agent Thurber Of the Society Tor the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, swore
out q warrant this morning for the
arrest of Louisa Lovely well known
in this city, on charge Oh
enticing q girl from her home. The girl,
Lizzie Miller, 10 years Of age, disappeared
from her home in this city about a year
ago. Nothing was heard Of her
whereabouts and her parents almost
gave her up for dead. A week ago
the Miller girl appeared in this city ana
was promptly taken into charge by Agent
Thurber, to whom she related q pitifultale,
which, if true, places the Lovely woman
in a serious predicament. She claims
that she was sent to the house maintained
by the woman about a year ago, and after
a few days was sent by the proprietress te
a house on Elliott street, Boston, where
she was kept in confinement for almost q
year.
Eventually she managed to regain hel
| liberty and made her way to this city.
The woman will be probably brough'
before the Sixth District Court tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
CRANKS AGAIN.
White House Again Invaded BY a
Deranged Individual.
Ru The Associated Pres.

III IHf eHfQ fTtr.
WASHINGTON, August 1.-The immunity
from cranks which the White House off,
cials have enjoyed for a few weeks, was
rudely broken today by the appearance at
the main doorway OF an under
sized a dressed in working clothes and
carrying a bag of stone mason's tools over
his shoulder. He was Thomas Cadogan
and rave his address rs the Lynn House
on Pennsylvania avenue. In an excited
manner, he told the Waterman, 81 want
to see the President"
"What for ;" queried the policeman,
quietly.
"They want to put me under ground;
see. and / want to tell the President about
it, and you mast not stop me-" replied
Cadogan ~nervousiy.
A telephone call brought a patrol wagon
In shor order and the man was carried to
the Third Precinct.station. Some papers
were found in his pockets making 1T ap-
pear hat Cadogan wanted to secure the
| Presidents permission to Line the
Capitol building.
He has called before at the White
| House., but was tractable and persuaded
to go away. In a note he left for thu
President he complained that the watch
men had kept him from discussing matters
of Importance with Mr.. Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
READY.
vigiIant Being Put Into Slick CondI'
ton for Her Next Race.
Snecinl 10 The Nsus.


Es. Aug. with Mrs. Gould on
board. who Joined the yscht at Plymouth,
and with the vigilant in tow, the
Atalanta left Falmouth Monday
and arrived at southampton
about noon yesterday. The Vigilant vas
Immediately locked in No. 8 dock. The
Atalanta then came on to Cowes, wnsre
she now lies off Castle Point.
The chief interest of yachtsmen here,
however, is centered in the Vigilant, ana
IL il hoped that the time which will inter-
yene between this and Saturdays match
will be sufficient to get her into that con-
dition Of thorough preparation whioh rs
so evidently desirable.
Bright and early this morning Captain
Half began making the alterations In the
trim which have for SO long been con-
sidered desirable to be made. A new bob
stay is to be fitted, and the hull will De
smoothed II necessary, though this IL
hardly likely to be the case.
The new mainsail with which the
winning race at Queenstown was sailed
last Tuesday, aud which was sent te
Tillings' sail loft at Southampton, ha'
been cut over again, and is waiting
for the yacht. IL is hoped that now 4
will ut properly. On Thursday 1t is ex
pected that the vigilant will be officiali!
| measured. This, indeed, is necessary D.
| the conditions of tho match with Tn
Prince OF Wales boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
DlSGRACEFUL ROW.
Senator Butler and Governor Tillman
May Have a Duel.
snecfnl 10 ths Ne,ns,

-
SP1RrANBURo, =. C., Aug. 1.-There
was an exciting scene on the train last
night from Union to this city, when
United States Senator Butler denounced
Governor Tillman to his face as a liar and
told the Governor IL he wished to resent
it he would meet him at any time
and place he might select.
At the campaign nesting at
Union yesterday the Governor denounced
Butler because OF an article published
Monday purporting to be a part OF the SEN
ator's speech at Lawrens. The article at
tackled Tillman's administration OF
the dispensary system. Butler had furn-
ished copies to the reporters before the
meeting, but did not use what the
copies said in his speech. 1t was pub
lished by one OF the papers despite the
correspondents telegram not to use IL.
Tillman denounced Butler, and when But
Ter replied he was howled down.
On the car coming to Spartanburg last
| night Butler sought Tillman, and after
| calling up the correspondent to show that
his paper published the speech nadver-
tently he went for the Governor In THIS
fashion:
"You perpetrated a deliberate fraud
upon me. You know you put those hood
lums up to howl me down. denounc'
what you nave done as a damned le."
The ladies in the car became much ex-
cited, and on top of this Colonel Caugh'
man, q candidate for Congress, threw hi
hand to his pistol and yelled:
eyes, he is a damned liar and fraud"
The conductor and several others sue
ceeded in getting C~aughman away, ant
the talk between Butler and Tillman con
tinued. The Governor had risen, and
said:
"Blackguards have full swing now, an
you, General Butler, helped to enact a
anti-duelling law"
eyes," said Butler, 'tbut you put thos
hoodlums up to howl me down. Don
try to put other people in danger, ou
come to me personally and you can &c
satisfaction"
"You are old and one-legged," sal
Tillman.
"Don't let that stand in the way" sal
the Senator.
az don't want to nght," replied I'll
Governor.
, "Ali right" said Butler, don't
making attacks on mn and referring
my debts. / have heard something aoo'
your having recently paid off a $3.50
mortgage"
"That isn't So" said Tillman'
|. General Butler repeated that Tillm'
could get a fight II he wanted 1t, and TN
left the car.
Il. Political feeling is running high, OIL
: plenty of excitement Is promised Tor !
A meeting here today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
Highest of all In Leavening ~Power.-Latest o'S' -
@!A!.:!! Rssi9s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WAS LINCOLN'S FRIEND.

Blu The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Judge Holt,
who died today in Washington, had an
interesting career and was one OF the Few
remaining old timers who had an intimat
and full knowledge Of official vents
OF ante Bellum and Of war days. He had
the rare distinction OF being a trusted ad-
visor OF both Buchanan and Lincoln and
held high Office under the administra-
ton OF each. He was one OF the
men of Southern birth who remained
loyal to the Union throughout the war
and he did much to put Washington
in a state OF preparation for the ineyi-
table conflict by taking the ONCE
of Secretary of War, vacated by Secretary
FLOYD, a southern man, and aiding Cen
eral Winfield Scott in his work OF organ
ing the union armies on a war focting
In 1862, Lincoln made him Judge
| advocate general of the army with th'
rank of a colonel, and in 1864 he was pu'
at the head af the bureau OF miiitar.
| Justice with the rank of brigadier gen
eral. He bore q conspicuous par
I'm various court martials and milirar,
commissions, especially In that whici
tried the assassins Of President Lincoln
He was breveted major genera
in 1885 for faithful, meritorious an
distinguished services in the Bureau o
Military Justice during the war" n Of
Dec. /, 1875, was retired at his W reques
being over 81 years of age. Since tina
time he has lived in Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01

aries, both men and women, now stationed
in China and Corea. While not directly
concerned In the dispute between China
and Japan, the m~issionarie' will probably
feel its effects because Of the readiness OF
the natives to visit the responsibility OF
any trouble on foreigners.
'Corea does not eye foreigners with favor
even In the most pcaccablc times. The
Chinese are so deeply p~ervaded with
superstition that natural antipathy to
foreigners merges into fanatical hatred
and fear.
"Whiie this present danger to the mis-
sionaries is to be feared, 1t Is likely that
the war in the long run will help the
cause of the missions by calling
attention to them and to their
objects and by stimulating the Govern
ment t o greater concessions in their
behalf.o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
TOLD TO SHOOT.
Rioters Stood Near to Deaths Door In
the Late Strike.
Special 10 The Ne,os.

h Late strike.
Special 10 The Ne,cs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The leaders OF
the riotous mobs who confronted the
United States regular troops during the
progress OF the great strike probably did
not realize how perilously near they stood
to death. Not only were the troops fully
authorized to shoot into them,
but the commanding officers were
instructed to detail sharpshooters to
nick off individual rioters who were
particularly active. This is made evident
by general order No. %, which was made
public ut the wal department today. II
was dated July 9, and officers were In
structed to regard it as confidential, be-
cause it was feared that its publication at
| the time would further infiame the ex-
| cited and lawless mobs. The text OF the
| order is substantially as follows:
ga mob, forcibly resisting or obstruct-
| ing the execution OF the law OF the United
| States, or attempting to destroy property
belonging to or under the protection OF
| the United States, is q public enemy.
Troops called into action against such q
mob are gouerned by the general regula-
tions of the army and military tactics in
respect to the manner in which they shall
act to accomplish the desired end.
"In the first stage OF Instruction, law
less mobs are frequently commingled with
I great crowds of comparatively innocent
people. Under such circumstances the
commanding officer should withhold the
fire OF his troops, II possible, until timely
warning has been given to the innocent te
separate themselves from the guilty.
"Under no circumstances are the troops
to fire into a crowd without the order o
the commanding officer, except tha'
single sharpshooters, selected by the com
handing officer, may shoot down indi
yidual rioters who have fred upon OF
thrown missiles a. the troops.
"As a general rule the bayonet alon
should be used against mixed crowds 1
the first stages OF a revolt. Troops ar
not called upon TO consider how grea
nav be- the losses inflicted upon the pub
lie enemy, except to make their blows s
, effective as to promptly suppress all re
sistance to lawful authority"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
PREDICTS EARTHQUAKES.
Special 10 The Netcs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Herald says;
A storm and earthquake period will ac-
company the conjunction OF the sun and
moon, which takes place In the longitude
OF New York Rt twenty-five minutes past
seven, August I. IL will involve cy-
clonic storms, electric storms, cloudbursts
and earthquakes in those parts OF the
world extending from the equator to 10
degrees north latitude and between 10 de-
prees and 14o degrees east longitude and 80
degrees and 10 degrees west Longitude and
will not be completed before Aug. :. IL
will be particularly felt east Of the Mis-
sissippi valley, in Eastern Asia, on the
Atlantic and In Southern Europe.
The Nexs-ThS Nsws-xhs Nsws-ghs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
DEATH IN A FOG,
Ocean Flyer Majestic Runs
Down Fishing Vessel.
Gallant Rescue of Most of the Crew by
Prompt Use Of Majestic's Boats.

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The White Star
steamer Majestic, Captain Parsell, which
arrived from Liverpool and Queenstown,
ran down the fishing schooner Antelope,
last Monday morning, of the Banks In q
dense fog.
The lookout sighted the Antelope
about 3 80 q m, only a few rods distant,
directly ahead. At the same moment the
men on the schooner saw the steamer n
attempted to escape by putting their helm
to starboard, but were too late.
The big liner, although backing with
both propellers at full speed, crashed into
the schooner. striking her on the port
| quarter and splitting her completely to
the s~tarpoard bow.
Life boats were instantly lowered by the
| Majestic and SO rapid was the work that
seven out of the eight men on board were
quickly hauled into the boats.
The eighth man, named Gabriel Mitch
ell, aged 49,, q native of Burlin, N. s., was
below when the steamer struck and was
J drowned.
All the men were more or less bruised
10y flying splinters and n OF them, VIII
liom Woundy, died on the Majestic from
his injuries. The other six came into port
not much injured.
The Captains Story.
Captain John Bugden was interviewed
in the forecastle of the Majestic on he
arrival at quarantine. He said that unit
the big PROV Of the steamer loome'
through the fog not a suspicion o
her proximity was felt by the schooner
crew. At that time the schooner was OF
the starboard tack and the helm was pu
up and she was paid of in an attempt 7
run away but the effort was futile
"There was not time to think" sal
Captain Bp-den, sand those OF us VIII
were on DEE. plunged overheard.
"The crew of the Majestic worked lik
heroes to rescue us, and ] never imagine
those big life boats could be put in tn
water so quickly"
The Antelope was owned by Captai
John Bugden and his three brothers, al
of whom were on board. She was 81 tor
burden and had been out three weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
RUSSIA SPEAKS.
will Not Tolerate Division Of Corea
or MeddIing With Her Autonomy.
Bp The Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-The Russian
are unanimous In saying that,
whatever the result OF the war betwe a
China and Japan, Russia will not
tolerate any d~iminishment OF the
Corean territory nor alienation of Corean
Independence. Russia, it is added, Will
mo- permit any interference upon the part
of Great Britain or any other power, IL
such interference endangers Russian IN
~terests.
Finally, the Russian newspapers urge
the government to adopt military and
naval measures in the Pacific and upon
the Russo-Corean frontier, calculated to
uphold the interested Russia should she
be called upon to defend them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
JAPAN APOLOGIES.
Didn't Know the Transport Kow Shlng
Was a British Vessel.
Bv The Associated Press.

TOXIC, Japan, Aug The spanes
government mas instructed its minister In
London to apologize to Great Britain ior
firing upon and sinking the transport
Kow Shing while she was flying the
British flag. The japanese minister mas
been instructed to inform Great Britain
that the commander of the Japanese
cruiser did not know that the kow shing
was a British vessel until after the hght.
Captain Galsworthy OF the Kow shing
and many other persons who were on
board the transport were rescued by the
boats from the Japanese warship Mamma.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
JAPAN'S STILL VICTORIOUS.

YOKOHAMA, July 80, 1ss4.-8p p. MIA
dispatch has been received here when Is
supposed to refer to the kow shing, put
which may refer to the Chen fuen. IL
says that a Chinese warship and a trans
port having on board 1000 troops, nave
been sunk by Japanese warships ana that
a Chinese gunboat has been captured by
the japanese.
The government of Japan has been IN
informed that the Chinese relnforcements
have been sent to Corea, which japan con-
siders as a menace. Messages between
Japanese officials have been stopped by
China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
COOLER TODAY.
But a Second Edition Of the Scorcher
Is Due Tomorrow Morning.

Cool weather il predicted for SO hours
beginning at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The thermometer is expected to
drop to as low as 20 degrees in that time.
Hot winds will camp on the trail OF the
cool and sleep-wooing breezes. In fact,
the second edition OF the recent scorcher
is now on its way from the Northwest. In
Montana and Dakota the thermomete
reached f04 yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
summer Scientific Work.

Scores of our readers are going forth into
the country and to the sea shore this summer
bent on collecting specimens of woods, min
erals, insects, flowers, ferns, butternies, piras
eggs. etc. etc. The mania for collecting is
very great as each summer comes round and
there is always an active demand at pAISE's
Furniture warerooms, 4S Canal street, Boston,
for the different sizes Of Collectors Cabinets
which they carry in stock. They have Just
added a superb 5O-drawer Cabinet, which Is
finer than anything yet offered. The low
prices at which these Cabinets are SOLO is re-
parEahla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
CoxEY IS FOXY.
He Wants Uncle Sam to Support His
Foolish Followers.
Bv The Associated Pres.

MAssrLoN, o., Aug. 1.-"General" J. s.
Coxey has issued the following appeal to
Congress:
"On behalf of 400 hungry citizens OF the
United States, now assembled near the
Capitol to secure redress OF their griev-
ances, the undersigned would most re-
specially petition that you Immediately
pass a resolution authorizing the Secretary
of War to issue $500 worth OF rations to
relieve them In their present distress,
until food now in transit from the west,
but detained on account OF the strike, can
reach them"