davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
k,,,ed Inv n Fellow Lunntic.

w. N, Hurst. lunatic. killed fellow
,ur attic. Stephen de Long. between mid
night and daybreak in the Eastern Lunatic
ASYLUM. at Lexington. KY. Wednesday
night The two violent lunatics were
placed in separate beds in the same room.
An attendant at 1890 found Hurst fond
ling a brick In q pillow case He threw
the brick out Of the window. At daybreak
he returned and found de Long dead on the
floor with his head mashed and Hurst
holding O piece Of carpet In which was
wrapped q brick. Hurst got the bricks
from the wall behind his bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

While riding on a Tenleytown electric
car near Woodley lane this morning. Mr..
Smith Thompson, jr., Of the register of
wills Office. narrowly escaped serious in
curry and possible death. Mr.. Thompson
attempted to swing himself from one seat
to another. and in doing so slipped from
the platform. He retained a hold on q
handle. however, and was dragged about
twenty-five feet, when, fearing he would
be dashed against a trolley pole, he relaxed
his grasp and fell to the ground. The car
was stopped almost Immediately. and Mr.
Thompson continued his ride to the city
having sustained but few slight bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
MARYLANDERs WORKED UP.
Never Such Rivalry Among Republic
cans Before the Primaries.

Never Such Rivalry Among Republic
cans Before the Primaries.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 10.-The Car
rollton Hotel has been crowded last evening
and this morning with republican politi-
clans from all over the state, who have
come on to take part in the numberless
meetings now being held by the Lowndes
and Master factions prior to the primaries
in Baltimore city.
The primaries will be held Monday even
ing and both factions are exerting every
possible effort to gain the votes of their
city. Meetings are being held everywhere,
and never in the history of the republican
party in Maryland has so much intense
rivalry and excitement existed before the
primary elections.
1t is now conceded by both the opposing
factions that neither side can claim ma
jority of the delegates outside of the city,
and the outcome of the convention next
Thursday depends, therefore. very largely
upon the result of the primaries in Bal
| timore city Monday evening. ..
| Some Of Me- Malster's adherents say that
| the fight they. are making is more to pre-
vent Congressman George L. Wellington
| from becoming boss OF the party tnan
against Mr. Lowndes. They claim that il
| Lowndes is nominated wellington will have
gained the ascendancy and will control
| affairs in selecting delegates to the national
| convention next year. ENAttoHdl pOiltiCS oAo
| next yalr's presidential convention are
playing an important part in the contest
| here today.
| In Favor of LOywndes.
| FREDERICK, Nd, August 10.-The re-
publicans of Frederick County held their
! county convention here today to elect dele
| gates to tie state nominating convention
at Cambridge and the sixth judicial con-
yention at Point of Rocks. The convention
OF ganization was in the hands OF the Mot
| ter-Lowndes forces, and delegates to the
state convention were instructed to use al
honorable means to secure the NOMINATION
of Mr.. I.cwndes The delegates to the
judicial convention are Guyon Miller men:
The resolutions passed declared emphati,
cally for reassessment, pointed out how
the democratic nominations were dictatec
by Mr. German and how important 1t was
that the citizens Of the state should com
bine with the republican ticket to defeat
the ends of democratic ring rule. The con
vention was largely attended and was har
monious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Railway Official Short.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 1O.-Charles A.
Joseph. general passenger and freight
agent of the Little Rock Memphis rail-
road at this point Is short $1,000 in his ac-
counts. He has been dissipating at pref
ty lively rate recently. but says he does
not know where the money has gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Circulation ot The "EveninE. star"

4, solemnly swear that the above statement ref-
resents only the number of copies OF IHE EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days enc
ing Friday, August ., 1ss5-that Is the num-
Der of copies actually sold. delivered furnished
or mailed, for valuable consideration, to bona de
purchasers or subscribers, and that none OF the
copies SO counted were returned to or remain IN
the ONCE unsold. e
j. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening star Newspaper co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
tenth day of August, A. D. 1895
JESSE W. RAWLINGS,
Notary Public, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

The dead body of an unknown colored
man, drowned In the river. was found near
the steamer City of Richmond today. Word
was sent to the police station and the body
was sent to the morgue. This afternoon at
3 o'clock the body had not been identified.
about the wharf and that he accidentally
fell overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Proxrex. of the Quay Fight.

POTTSvILLE, Pa, August 1O.-ln the
second, or Ashland, legislative district OF
Schuylkill county d. D. Phillips was unan-
imously elected delegate to the state con-
yention and instructed fer Quay.
In the first legislative district Horace
f. Dengler and Harrison Ball were elected
over NJ. P. Fowler ard John w. Phillips
The vote was AZ to u. The delegates have
not officially announced their position, but
1t Is understood that Dengler is for Quay
and Ball for Hastings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Plunged Down an Embnnkmeht'

DECATUR, Ind. August 1O.-A shocking
accident occurred rear here yesterday. A
crowd was returning from picnic In
carriage when the horse suddenly became
frightened and plunged over 3O-foot en-
bankment Three women. Mrs Mangold,
Mrs. ]. C.. Peterson, and her mother. Mrs
10, r. Erwin, received injuries which VIII
undoubtedly prove fatal Mrs. duncan anu
two small children also received serious
inin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
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 Cors6n & Mccartney. members
New Yor'l stock exchange Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. SD Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

Acting Secretary Doe has awarded a
medal Of honor to W. H. Horsfall, drum
mer company G.. first Kentucky infantry,
for most distinguished gallantry in action
at Corinth, Miss, May p. 1862. This SOL
der, then boy of fourteen years of age,
volun tarily advanced between two fires and
saved the life of an officer who was lying
between the lines severely wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
TO BE DOCkED AGAIN.
The Hull of the Defender to be Ex-
amine6.

The Hull OF the Defender TO he Elk
amined.
NEW YORK, August 1O.-The tug Wal
lace B. Flint will leave for Newport to-
night, having been ordered by Mr.. 1selin to
tow the yacht Defender down to her home
mocring at New Rochelle.
The yacht will leave Newport tomorrow
evening at o'clock for her trip through
the sound. 1t Is evidently deemed wise not
to hoist sail on the flyer, as it is not def
nitely known how badly she was strained
in grounding off Fort Adams, Brenton S
Cove last night. She will be locked In
Erie Basin, probably on Tuesday, where
her hull will be thoroughly overhauled to
ascertain the extent Of damage, If any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Trying to Keep tie Bell.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1O.-A bill In
equity was filed today in common pleas
court to have an injunction issued restrain
ing the city from taking the liberty bell to
the Atlanta exposition. The bill sets forth
that the bell is too precious an historic OBJ
ject to be endangered by such long
Journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

Communications were exchanged by hell
ograph Thursday between the summit of
Pixies Peak and army headquarters at
Denver Col, over sixty-six miles in an
air line. A photograph was taken OF the
party OF soldiers on the peak in the act OF
signaling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Sent to the Grand Jury.

Abraham Berwanger. drummer for the
house of Richards & Co.. in this city, whose
arrest and hearing in Alexandra for selling
LIQUOR without license Is stated in Inoth-
er column, will be sent to the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Wagon Shed Burned.

Today about neon the fire department was
called out for the burning of a wagon shed
in rear of 1912 4th street northwest. where
about $50 damage was done. The origin OF
the fire Is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
To Inyestigate Sanity.

Petitions for writs to determine the san
ity of Jennie Usher, Mary Ybell and Frank
Rooney, alleged lunatics. have been filed
with the clerk of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Slight Fire ON the Trave.

NEW YORK. August 1O.-The North Ger
man-Lloyd steamer Trave, on board which
a slight fire occurred last night, sailed ac-
cording to schedule at o'clock this morn
ing The steamer sustained no damage
from the fire. and the loss on cargo was
trifing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
FOR THE YACHTsMAN CUP.
Tvventy-Raters Competing OF Ports
mouth, Eng.

.
mouth, Eng.
PORTSMOUTH, England, August 1O.-In
the regatta of the Royal Portsmouth
Corinthian Yacht Club today the twenty
raters competed for the Yachtsman cup
over a course twenty-eight miles long,
twice around the Warner lightship, north
east and middle buoy. steady southeast
breeze was blowing and the yachts made
close start, crossing the line in the fol-
lowing order: Inyoni, Isolde, Niagara,
Vineta and Audrey.
Audrey had the best of the wind. and the
yachts rounded the Warner lightship in the
following order: Audrey. Niagara, Inyoni
Isolde and Vineta. 1t was a free reach
back and Inyoni gained on her competi-
tors.
The following were the times of the
yachts at the end of the first round: In.
yoni, 2:45:31: Audrey. 2:47:41; Niagara
PAS IL; Isolde, 2:59:S; Vineta, 2O:31.
TO BE DOCkED AGAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Rowing the Sixth Middle States
Regatta.
ROWED ON TIE HARLEM TETS YEAR
DuIuth's Juniors Defeat the Rat
~
Portage Four. :.
THE ATTENDANCE SMALL

NEW YORK, August 10.-The sixth an
nual regatta of the Middle States Regatta
Association was begun here this morning.
For the last five years the regatta mas
been BIZ ought off on the Passaic river, New
Jersey, but this year those most interested
deemed 1t advisable to make a change 10
the Harlem river Among the CLUBS repre-
scented in the several events were the over
peck B. C. of New Jersey, BeverWyck b.
C. of Albany, Vesper B. c. of Philadelphia
Hudson B. c., Pennsylvania Barge Cluo'
Gray's Ferry, Philadelphia, Passaic b. y.
and the Staten Island B. C. and all the To-
cal clubs.
On account of the large MURDER of en-
tries it was decided to have trial heats 1or
Junior singles, intermediate singles ana IN
termediate eoubles rowed in the morning;
The opening event was the trlai neat a iol
intermedi ate dc Lble SOULS. There were nVe
entries. and when the positions were drawn
the Dauntless, Vesper and Harlem pairs
had to go into the trial, wh1le tne ins. I.
tutes of Newark, the Lone stars Were
lucky eno Ugh to draw the bye, and conse-
ouently they will be fresh for the nnlsn' m
the afternoon. The crews lined at lo'l'
o'clock. ,,,,,s c+-;,,
heat1-Vesper B. c., Philadelphia, hrst'
Dauntless Rowing Club, second; Harlem
Rowing Club third. Time, 90
Junior single SOULS trial HEATH. w
Gaiilard, ATLANTA B. c., first; Leon Mayer
Lone star b. c.. second; H. NJ Hughes
Vesper B. c., Philadelphia, third Iime'
els IA. ,,
| passed him, rowing a clean, easy stroke.
Hughes was never in it, rowing las.
| throughout Gaillard won easily by six
| lengths from Mayer, who beat Hughes ou'
! by a length and a half.
| Junior single scull race-Secohd trial neal
j. c. Moran, Beverwyck B. c., Albany
first; w. Dewitt, Hudson B. c., second;
Minzeheimer, Lone Star b. e.. tnlro
| Time, 625.
| Junior singles-Third trial heath. 6
| Scott, Pennsylvania B. c., first; NJ. J. Null
hearn, Empire B. c., second; NJ. A. cornell
| Union B. c., third. George Russell, Met
ropolitan R. c., disqualified. Time, 6.341a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

Rat Portage Won All hut the Junior
FOurS.

FOurS.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 10.-The first
days races of the Minnesota-Winnipeg
Rowing Association were rowed yesterday
afternoon in the presence of very small
crowd. The results were somewhat sur
prising, the crack Minnesotas winning not
single event.
The Duluth boys Unexpectedly won the
Junior fours but all the other events were
captured by Rat Portage.
In the first race, a quarter-mile dash,
there were three entries-Hackett of Rat
Portage. and Wann and Burlington of the
Ninnesotas. 1t was won by Hackett with
out an effort; Wann second. Time, 1.2O.
The junior tours was the second race
and was participated in by four crews. the
Duluths, Rat Portage, Minnesota and Win
nipegs, and the the finish was in the order
named. Time, 945.
The last event of the day, the junior
doubles, was the most interesting of all
and was contested by crews representing
Rat Portage and Winnipeg. ]. c. Armitage
and W. r. Osborne were in the Winnipeg
boat and James Link and T. Walsh COM
| prised the other crew. From start to
| finish there was but a length between the
| boats. Both crews got away together and
| Rat Portage won only by a hard squirt In
| the final one hundred yards. Time. 9:04.
| FOR THE YACHTSMAN CUP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
FIGHTING ENDS AT LAST.

BraxfI Comes to Peace With the
Southern Rebels.
BUENOs AYRES, August 1O.-Peace has
been concluded between the government Oh
Brazil and the insurgents of the province
of Rio Grande do Sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

Cotton and grain markets. reported by w b.
Hibbs stock grain and cotton broker, l42l st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
WEDDINGS PAST IND TO CONE.

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Barnewall. daugh-
ter OF the late Morris Barnewau. Of Flushing. Long
Island. TO Frederick Coats, OF Thomas L. Coats,
OF Providence. took place at yesterday in
81. Georges Church. in Main-st.. Flushing Be
cause OF the recent death Of the brides father
only the relatives and few intimate friends. prob
ably less than thirty-hve persons. were invited
TO the wedding ceremony and the reception which
followed IT, at the home OF Mrs. Barnewall, Lo-
Gust and Lawrence SITS The bride, who is ex-
tremely handsome. talented and clever. walked to
the chance leaning the arm OF her brother,
Morris Rutger Barnewal. who gave her away.
Miss Mabel Van Rensselaer,. a cousin. the
maid Of honor. Walter Doane. OF Chicago.
best man. The ushers were Alexander Van Rensse-
laer Barnewall. brother OF the BRIDE Ford Hunt
ington G. b. Hoppin and the bridegroom's brother.
James NJ. Coats. The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Endcott Peabody, OF Gro
ton Mass assisted by the rector Of the church.
the Rev Or. j. Carpenter Smith The bride. with
Miss Helen Laurence. more than two years ago
opened "A dressmaking and millinery shop In tn!s
city. Mr. Coats. who Is rich, Is grandson Of
Sir Peter Coats the manufacturer or cotton thread
Mr. Coats's mother was Miss Auchinci0ss, ~
this city. ana on her death her father married
again Mr.. and Mrs. Goats VIII san ior Europe
Trinity Chapel in West Twenty nfhst, viii be
the scene at $50 o'clock this evening Of the mar,
rage Of Mics Daisy virginia M'hd' nauRss,,d %, o.
Mr. and Mrs carenGe " Mcgee Nor o9 t6s
churcb Of the Holy Communion, assisted By the
Rey Prescott EVariE. rector OF zion fIOl'"l"i!i
Enl.conai Church Wappingcrs Falls. y. Y, will
perform the ceremony
Baltimore Sept SpecaD.-congrcssman Israel
= Fischer OF Brooklyn. and Miss Clara Groedcl
OF this city were married this evening at the resi-
dcn,c OF the brides father Louis Groedel IN East
Baltlmore-st Miss Mile Groedcl. niece OF me
bride was her attendant Coleman '9hsh VA , ,
hest man The BRIDE wore gown OF Wnle .ain
duchess en- trainc. with diamond ornaments. Alt,I
the wedding dinner Congressman flho"'' """ no
bride started for Niagara.
Geneva Y. Sept 4-Henry i. Graves post
master OF Geneva. was married AT II O'Clock To-
day at Norwich Conn. TO Mss'lrene daughter u
the late General Colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
AN ELABORATE WILL BEoUEATHs 800.

Louis H. Hoeft. of No. 2465 Third-ave left by his
will which was filed with the Surrogate yesterday.
all his property TO Lillian Clarity. Nellie Clarity and
Mary Clarity. the children OF James Clarity. In
succeeding paragraph this explanation is made:
This bequest is made as an act OF gratitude on
my part for the kind treatment which have re-
ceived from the said Lillian. Nellie and Mary Gar
ity during my many sIcknesses, and 1t is desire
that there shall be no unnecessary expenditure OF
money for my funera and burial expenses. but my
remains shall be buried in the family pot OF my
parents in Greenwood Cemetery" Elaborate pro-
visions made for the leasing OF any real estate
left by the testator. but the affidavit accompanying
the petition for probate declares that Mr. Hoeft left
reai estate. and personal property OF the value
OF only 800 Louis Hannemann, OF No 40 Beekman-
Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

ADAMsA Mount Penn Tussde eysrn %Grnn r.
ssRge% mt a E1h - oei ssd Il Years
West lSist-s, Friday evening September .
Reomasaae AaSna" e MsS.n. es ssD
and DAUGHTER Of the BENJAMIN W HEX no. M
rs ssySe' T Gs AFa 'c on THURSDAY
Rs ssSs%oe ana RI are kindly invited attend
cORNrNG-very suddenly In chicago on Mone no g:nseS
temfer 2 Jane Robert wife Of F. l. cornns OF "e"s'~
sHfean Church corner 5hage and 55'hs' on Friday
coRwIN-May Van War, Hall wife Of DWIGHT IL H ISl-
win and daughter % Alfred - and SUSIE Do'" ''"'''
Funeral at i2a5 Dean-s Brooklyn on Friday sep'em
rn Gsr n; at a, 7 r a. ~"
DAMEREEs-M whes'one, Long Island september o
Fnners serycss At his former residence 4o5 Paehcst
brooklyn Thursday evening september D. al Q ''''A
DArER-After brief Illness. a, Lansi5ssrrs -. ,a,:
pm6sr Adfa oo Hsn ana Ra'e daughter Of the late
John G. Mcsiurray. Of Lansingoure s-.,..r r,rn.
FTperS M. sfysss S ss "a sGa FRI
rn aef si.s' al oakwood Cemeiery Troy
GREAsON-At Me,uchen j. az the resssnee :. nsr
ISL Mary wid% Of George Greasoa in the sS'h year
F9ne qs Service. at church Ms'uchen n j.
al 3 o'clock. on THURSDAY september ., arrival ~ n
oeoef S from NevYor by Pennsylvania Railroad
foot Of cortlandt-st.
Of tho late John Reese and Elizabeth keeSe.
Funeral private .
Va ert-Ie y y September 3. 1895 at 10 o'clock a m.
Richard Henry Lee born at Pottsviie PENN fe"ruaS
Funeral Friday September 6 at II "a M from Grace
Church. Waterviile.
In,erment strictly PIRATE.
LINDsLEY-On Monday september ? Ann Harrison.
Nelson Lindsey' OF orange y, >; ,h ,,,.r,,
services al her residence No. lib Day-st: corner
Park-aye orange. Thursday. September >. at =
pARRIsH-At Southampton. Long Island. September
i in the o b, Y ssac 0f Pd @T ss Philadelphia
Interment Philadelphia. Penn.
BROOKLYN " on On. g,s HsT,s
J. Pointer. aged 6? years and months , allan. o..
funeral services al his late residence 10 81 lhohds-
Newark IT. = Pleasant on I cemeteI at O H.
ROBIN sON-At his home in Riverdaleon-the Hudson,
September Moses Mason Robinson in the elst year OF
Relatives friends are respectfully invited 70 attend
The funeral services from the church OF tne al NeaS.
Carriages viii the 25j train from 42d-st at the
Kngsbrdge station.
sCOFIELD-suddenly. September g. 1895 Lester A. SEQ
Services private at residence 81 Richmona-ave. Port
Richmond. Staten Island. at O'Clock D. m THURSDAY
sPENcER-suddenly the rec,ory Washington. Conn.,.
Rev William G Spencer. D. D.
Funeral services at 45 ?. m Friday.
TREDwELI-At Port Washington. Tuesday. September
3 Mary ". Tredwel daughter OF the late John Henry
Funeral services Will be held at Reformed Church.
carrIases Win he in waiting at Great Neck on arrival of
the O'clock train from Long Island City
VAN HoLLAND-on Tuesday morning; september 3, after
Holland in the list year Of her age. -
Funeral service VIII be held Thursday evening septem-
Der . at o'clock al the residence Of her daughter.
Dr. Jennie V. II. Baker, 80 5i2 Bediordave Brook
Ign. n. Y.
Ransa e om The on oa hs e:n
Depot Once u East 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
ping the railroad Of the company and for othef
TITLES TO VALUABLE LAND ~ Doobis

Chicago Sept 4-The decisions rendered YESTERDAY
by the Acting Secretary OF the Interior IN inc
cases Of George w. Streeter. l. j. Johnson anu
others. who applied 10 make homestead envy -.
land .ylng on both sides OF the Chicago RIVER A.
its mouth in Lake Michigan, has caused consderA-
BILE excitement In interested circles; The propeay
Immediately In dispute consists OF ieo acrSs' ,,o~n
81 Clalr-st east the lake. Inc vaue o. ,,h h
land IS about spO0o0o The decisen ~ r. Cavern.
men but TO the Stale OF Illinois and the rear u s n
pressed that II Il holds good the titles 70 AZ 80
made lands along the lake viii be clouded =. ~ ~
been ascertained that direct titles nave pen siI
rived from the State OF Illinois, and tnetei0,e 1
conveyances Of the land n question are ' VyIa he
seriously affects the compact just ente1ed Ins Tor
tween the city ard the Illinois Central fafoau ~
dispOslng Of the submerged lands on the iahs 20
and brings into question the city riparian Ns"'
hat Land