davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
CYCLERs VISIT WASHINGTON
The keystone Wheclmen Have q Fine
Days Sport ut the Capital.


Sixty-fve members of the keystone
Wheelmen left Philadelphia yesterday for
Washington and returned late last night.
The party made the trip to and from
Washington on a special train. and had
several hours of pleasure at the capital.
The club was received by delegation from
the Capital Bicycle Club. consisting of Capt.
DR.. Hits, c. ]. Allen, Franklin Jamms, ].
H. Britton and F. P. Libbey.
After partaking Of dinner the club was
escorted to places Of interest and INDUCED
in a pleasant fourteen-mile run to Cabin
Johns bridge and return. The club was
heartily welcomed on every hand. Includ-
ed in the participants were Select Council
men McClain and OFT of the first ward and
James Cay, assistant architect of the
board Of education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Export of Cuban Sugars.

United States Consul General Williams at
Havana has transmitted to the State De-
partment the third quarterly statement of
production and exports of Cuban sugars of
1S94-95, compiled by Joaquin Cuma to Sep
TENDER 30 last. 1t show. that to that date
the island of Cuba had marketed it's pres
ent crop as follows: United States, 712,S47
tons, or 2.53 per cent; Spain, &c, a96 tons, or
3.41 per cent; Canada. 25,556 tons. or 3.33!
per cent; Great Britain, 5.G74 tons, or Oh
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Army Orders.

Capt. Julian M. Cabell assistant surgeon,
has been ordered to duty at David's Island,
New York.
Post Chaplain VIM. H. Scott has been
granted six months leave of absence on
account of sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Brnvvner Get. Three Years.

John w. Brawner, who was convicted in
Criminal Court No. Thursday aftern BON
of setting fire TO his house. on NJ street
southwest. in December last, was sentenced
Saturday by Judge Cox to three years in the
Albany penitentiary. In imposing sentence
the court remarked that he had no doubt
but that Brawner set fire to the house while
Intoxicated and because of feeling of hos
tility against his next door neighbor, Reu-
ben Taylor, colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
PLAYING POLO.
Match Games Saturday ut Fort Mycr
Grounds.

Grounds.
There was a fine exhibition of polo Sat
urday afternoon at the Fort Myer grounds,
between teams selected from the players
of the Chevy Chase Club and the officers
of Fort Myer This was the opening of
the contests which are to be played be-
tween Chevy Chase and the cavalry for
the championship of the season. A series
of four games was played, the reds win
ming three. The reds were Messrs. Henry
Earle and Clarence Moore of the Chevy
Chase Club, and Lieuts. Rhodes and Short
of Fort Myer. Lieut.. White played sub
stitute. The other team was composed of
Mr.. Broom, Lieut.. Hyer. Messrs Louis
Earle and D. Porter. eThe referee was
Mr.. Parker. The afternoons entertainment
closed with a handsome reception at the
fort given by Capt. Porter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Pension Reaui.itlons.

Pension acquisitions have been issued to
the amount Of s12, 10000, divided among
the following agencies: Topeka, Kan, 3d.
100000; Philadelphia, Pa, s1,9OOOOO: New
600: Knoxville, Tenn, $1,SOO,OOO; Indian
apolis, Ind, 81, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Bubear, the Oar.man, Here,

man. spent yesterday in the city, on his
way to Austin. Texas where he will take
part in the international regatta next
month. He is in good condition and is will
ing to meet Hanlon or Gaudaur. He meets
Haines, Wingate and Barry at New Orleans,
whence they proceed direct to Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
HE LOSES MONEY!

The man who ties himself to any
enc clothier year after year without
looking around loses many chance
to save money. For instance, the
man who doesn't look around will
pay $40 for the identical Black
Cheviot Suits we are1selling this sea-
son at So.
Many men have tied to us for
many years, but first go around (of-
ten at our suggestion) to see what
the others are offering-and then re-
turn to us to buy.
Overcoat prices are under the
others, too!
GEO. SPRANSY, 434 9TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
SOUND MoNEY1IN VIRGINIA. g
Collector Ryan Thinks 1t Will BE In
Majority in the LeEislnture.


Majority in the Legislature.
Mr.. William Ryan Of Richmond collector
of Internal revenue for eastern Virginia.
and presi lent of the State Newspaper Com
pany, is in the city. In an interview with
a Star reporter today Mr.. Ryan said:
Concerning Virginia, politics, the most in
teresting and important fact is the steady
growth of the sound money sentiment. The
old dominion had been looked upon as a
free silver state. A year ago it was prac-
tically SO. Last spring a change set in,
and free silver has been losing ever since
Secretary Carlisle's discussion of the
money question converted many of our To-
cal politicians, and these politicians in
turn helped to change the masses. And
then during the summer Gov. O'Ferral is
sued an exhaustive letter against free sill
yer at a ratio of 16 to /, and in favor of
sound money, which had very telling eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Saturdays Foot Ball Games.

University of Pa. "a: University of VAC
Princeton, Is; Lehigh. 0.
Yale, 24 Orange A. c., IL.
Harvard. %; Brown. 6.
Naval Cadets, IS; Franklin and Mar
shall, o.
Lafayette. @; Cornell, o.
West Point, 35; Tufts, o.
Crescent A. c., 20; Amherst, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
A Tie Game.

The second team of Central High School
and the LIE Droits, from LIE Droit Park,
played an interesting game of foot ball
Saturday at LIST and streets. which re-
suited in a tie, with honors about even.
The game did not begin until II 10, and
two tweuty-minute halves were played,
which were witnessed by a couple of hun
dred people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
LOCAL FIELDING AVERAGES.
Work of the Washington Players
During the Past Season.

President Young Of the National League
has compiled the fielding records of play
ers who took part in fifteen or more games
during the playing season of 1895. The
most surprising feature is the high stand
ing given Cartwright as compared with
unofficial averages The following figures
are the records of the local players, with
their rank in their respective positions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Suits, Waists, Wrappers

Never in the history of our business have shown the equal of
present collection of Stylish Coats Capes Suits furnishings
AS you know three the leading cloak makers of America
nearly all OF their ideas from the French and English capitals conne
their styles for Washington This
much novel and stylish than tose shown elsewhere
We particularly strong" the Photographed Goats and
Capes at SIS So $780, ST. $780, $8 So $40 SIS although
them up $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21

pionship will be played the 26th, when the
Central and Eastern teams meet. The
only other games scheduled so far are
those between the Central and Business on
the LIST, 18th and 21st of next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Junior Foot Ball.

The Cooke Park Juniors defeated the
Tanglewoods at the Monument grounds
Saturday by the score of 6 to 0. The fea-
ture of the game was the fine tackling of
young Taussig for the Cooke Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
COrbett Released.

Chancellor Leatherman at Hot Springs,
Ark, Saturday afternoon decided that
there was no law in Arkansas prohibiting
prize fighting, and that Corbett was there
fore unlawfully restrained Of his liberty.
He granted the writ Of habeas corpus as
prayed, and Corbett was released from
custody. Gov. Clarke was seen after the
receipt of the news of Chancellor Leath-
erman's decision. He said he was not sur
prised at Leatherman's decision. He con-
tinued: .n-.t
Il was never moreo determined than at
present to prevent the tight and l am
sure beyond peradventure that l will do
So" Er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21

I'm the past few days 1 have made a
careful survey Of the state, and 1 am con-
fident that a majority of both houses of
the legislature to be elected next month
will be sound money democrats, and will
be able to pass ringing resolutions indors-
IL & the democratic administrations finan-
cial policy. The free silver people have,
doubtless, had well-settled program to
pass strong resolutions against the Cleve-
land-Carlisle policy in the event that they
felt themselves strong enough.
Delegates Next Year.
"A few weeks ago the sound money men
would have conceded the free silverites
about half of the delegates to the national
convention next summer. I feel safe in
saying now that free silver will not carry
over three out of the ten districts for the
national convention. The probability is
that sound money will carry eight out of
the ten. If the sound money leaders in the
legislature act with wisdom and holiness
between now and spring it will be SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
sCHADE's GOOD WORK

Success of the Washington Road Club
Contests.
The Washington Road Club races at the
c. A. c. grounds Saturday afternoon were
a great success. There were a. number of
close finishes and the track record was
lowered by IA seconds. There was a fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
YOUR Agents.

That's the only I'll a t
"agency" we have -pick
everybody's best styles, and
nobody's poor ones.
Then, again-our conn
mission is smalQ-S2.40 for
everybOdy's "three=dollar"
Hat.
H !!;8!.Ry !, FRANC & SON, 80 s1s ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
A new style of suit.

We have secured
Iaiormade Basque Suits These tight fitting
coat back and adjustable chmsette goods They
IN the popular dressy black blue brown
or woman tailor could make such Suit
are but S25 $3.50 and $28 5o-and guarantee
Black Chevots
Beautiful House Wrappers
many before Great richest
French annels chnz patterns pads
ongs The particularly surprising being $780,
3d. $40 and $3.50.
Those new Castor Gloves.
Ladies who have been waiting to
hear that the Castor Gloves have
4buton and 6button Mousquetaires, $125 and ST So
Big values i'm Underwear.
You will running by coming You will also
money
Women's Swiss Ribbed Union Suits ST.
Chidren White Half Wool Ribbed Drawers 5o quail
ity for 800.
Womens Nearly Atwood Union Suits in white and
previous $225 quality, for $Io8
Womens Ha1woo Swiss Ribbed Vests and in
natural gray, usual ST quality, for 75c.
Exquisite line of Cloth and Silk Plaid
much beauty and style for SO little money
OF interest to the men.
You will be surprised goodness of
this big stock of Mems Furnishings We permit
others to quote lower prices than
Remember District the Word-amed
Underwear and kindred lines children
w. III. McKmeW,
Mems and Furnsmn ctak.su
033 Pa. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Get OUR catalogue
and r=e=a=d lit. "

'''' The Spa.ding catalogue for fall and
49, winter sports. 1895, is a perfect diction
49,. airy of sporting goods. The very, latest
- and most durable sporting supplies are
'''' portrayed with full description. Call al
49, the store for this catalogue before you
- buy anything in the line Of sporting goods
s''s 1t will teach you how the best sporting
.'.' goods should be made. Free for the
- asking
TAPPAN'S, 1913 PA. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21

games, exclusive Of draws. is to be de-
Mr.. Lipschutz, the present champion. is
a native of Hungary. who emigrated to
this country fifteen years ago.
Jackson w. Showalter, although Mr..
Lipschutz's senior by two years, is much
younger chess player. He Is native of
Kentucky.
In 1887 he went to New York, where he
Joined the New York Chess Club, and soon
developed his great latent powers in prac-
whom had to acknowledge him as their SUI
perior. After winning, "a match from the
western player. Mat Queld. and also win
ming most Of the games in contests with
such masters as Pollock, sDelmar, Hanham'
Lloyd and others, he encountered Lips
chutz, with whom he had made even games
in casual play. This match, contested in
1892. ended in Mr.. Lipsehutz's favor.
International Chess Match.
At the reception to II. N. Pillsbtlry. the
worlds chess champion, in Brooklyn Tues
day favorable cable message from Sir
George Newnes of London concerning an
International chess match was received
with great applause.
1t was sent in response to letter sent by
the Brooklyn Chess Club. 1t recited that
when Mr.. H. N. Pillsbury was at Hastings
he was instructed to open negotiations FOR
a cable match between London and Brook
lyn, in which eight of the best players in
England and America would compete. Mr..
Pillsbury met with scant encouragement
for the plan in England.
The writer of the letter, Mr.. John d.
Elwell, suggests Thanksgiving day as the
date of the match.
A large number of letters promising sup
port to the project have been received,
among them being letters from Pillsbury,
Lipschutz, Showalter aud Hymes. In his
letter Pillsbury suggests that suitable
trophy be offered for such a match, to be
The advocate., 1895-11-13
SOME INSIDE VIEWS.
Politicians and Politics Discussed by one
Who 10 "On."

! John j. ingalls, mas appointed state
Senator BIZ Sterne to be his manager
for Shawnee county. Sterne's bust.
ness will be to run for reelection, and
see to 1t that the three Republican can
didates for the House be Ingalls, men.
In event of Republican success in the
county, Sterne is to keep the delega-
tion In line for Ingalls,. If Ingalls,
wins, Sterne Is to be taken care Of.
Sterne wants to be United States Mar
shall in case Of Republican: national
victory, but there are so many redeem
erg after this particular job that he
may have to take something less profit
able. Sterne already has commenced
to patch up his fences, The Burton
followers have heard about the Ingalls,
Sterne combination and are booming
Dave Mulvsne for State Senator. "A
fight between Sterne and Mulvane
would be most interesting and excit.
ing, and would tend to q further dis.
ruptiOn Of the g. o. p. in Shawnee
county.
*.*
Probably the only successful Repub-
licsn and Populist combination ever
made Is between ]. w. Moore and
John I. Brown, Of the Live Stock San
itsry Commission. Moore's Irish no
tions and Browns Yankee ideas mix
all right, and they can set down and
talk It over for q few minutes and
agree. But j. w. Johnson, the other
Republican member Of the Commits
sion, has proved to be tirebrsnd. He
hates Moore and Brown and they hate
him. Consequently he trains by him
self. Moore and Brown pass upon all
questions of Importance, and practi.
cally constitute the Commission. All
efforts to have johnson removed, how
ever, have been fruitless. The Gov.
ernor is under obligations to Johnson
In some way.
*D*
Redeemer George w. Vesle looks
for q new deal in 1895. VesIe says
that Governor Morrill, and the rest
have not come up to tho expectations
Of the public and will have to step
down and out. If the Republican ma
chine should bring about nomination
Of the present State officers, Col.
Vesle is of the opinion that they would
be defeated. Col. Vesle was one Of
Governor Morrill's most ardent sup.
porters.
*a*
Just before the late election the rail
roads decided not to issue any sab
sent voter" passes, but they did. Re-
deemer Billy Edwards read the riot act
to the local railroad managers, and the
passes were forthcoming. Edwards
told the railroad people that 1t was
necessary for the employees Of the State
to 20 home and vote, and If they did
not get transportation, some of the
State officers would not like it, and
might make 1t inconvenient for the
railroads during the assessment period
next year.
~
J. s. Richardson, who ran the Demo-
cratic end of the Republican campaign
in 1894, Is in Washington trying to have
some extra duties attached to his To-
peka Job, the Registershlp Of the Land
The advocate., 1895-11-13

l4o,UOO were males.
The Weather Service is doing good work
Eighty-tve per cent Of the predictions
made are correct.
Evangelist Moody is at Atlanta, Ga, hold
ing every day services similar to those held
at the Worlds Fair.
English syndicates have $9l,OO0,0OO in
vested in American breweries which pay
s., 100000 in dividends.
The Leavenworth miners who are strik.
ing have been making but 9S cents day.
No wonder they struck.
The public buildings of Prescott, Ariz.,
are built Of sandstone which assays gold to
the amount Of "a per ton.
The Judges Of the Pennsylvania Court Of
Common Pleas will hereafter wear gowns
to ''increase their dignity"
A dry boiler exploded in Detroit Novem-
ber 8, wrecking large building and killing
at least twenty-five persons.
1t is said that Congressman Howard, Of
Alabama, will attempt to get Congress to
impeach President Cleveland.
A Southern Pacific train will regularly
make the distance between New Orleans
and San Francisco in three days.
Governor Culberson has ordered the ar
rest of the leaders Of the mob which burned
the colored man at Tyler, Texas, recently.
The population Of Iowa has increased
145,S54 in the past five years. Sioux City
shows the largest gain Of any city in the
State.
J. S. Williams has been convicted Of try
ing to bribe juror in the celebrated Taylor
murder case at Carrollton, Mo. He was
fined $500.
There are $50 electric railways in the
United States operating 1880 cars. In
1887 there were thirteen such roads oper-
ating 100 cars.
The Secretary Of the Interior has pre-.
pared the proclamation for the opening Of
the Nez Perces ceded lands. The date has
not yet been fixed.
A company capitalized for $4,000 is dig
ging for treasures buried by Capt Kidd
and other pirates near Oak island on the
coast of Nova Scotia
Mgr. Satoli has been made Cardinal by
the Pope, and the ceremonies viii take
place at Baltimore in December, conducted
! NV Cardinal Gihhons
The Populists made substantial gains
and won at Leadville. The hard fight
for 1t made by the Daily News Reporter
proved to be telling one.
Single-tax meetings held in Delaware
during the summer and fall up to October
20 were 469 in number and were attended
by 10000 in the aggregate.
Major Frank Hean, Chairman OF the Re-
publican committee at Lebanon, Pa, Is
missing. He is short in his accounts with
the committee about $4,000.
Canada win soon put convicts at work
building roads. They will probably be al
lowed remunerative wages which will be
used to support their families.
The New Zealand Commissioner Of Labor
has issued report In which it Is shown
that factory labor Is better OF In that coun-
try than In any other In the world.
The workingmen Of New South Wales
and Victoria in Australia have organized
political party and have the balance Of
power in the local House Of Parliament
The city Of Detroit under system of
municipal ownership Of lighting facilities
win use more lights than ever, pay interest
ON 1900 900 Of bonds and still save 872. 900
The advocate., 1895-11-13
NOTES AND COMMENT.

-
twelve years.
New Haven, Conn, is to have new
forty acre park
Mayor Pingree's majority for Maysr Of
Detroit was 10000.
Albert Austin has been chosen poet
laureat Of Great Britain.
Chicago does a greater postal registry
business than New York.
Ten thousand tons Of tea were landed at
Tacoma in one day recently.
The last Illinois Legislature passed law
placing tax on inheritances.
Hungary will celebrate next year, 1t
has been nation 1000 years.
The sales of California sweet wines in
creased 25 per cent. this year.
An Ohio bond forger has fifty-six indict-
mentS staring him in the face.
There are 10000 cases on the United
States Court of Claims docket.
There are 3O5 Y. M. G. A. buildings in
this country valued at 100000.
An effort is being made to extend the cor
porste limits Of Kansas City, Mo.
The Canadian Labor Congress has passed
resolutions Of sympathy for Debs.
Senato Allen, Of Nebraska, is opposed to
a ope-idea silver party organization.
South Carolina has three times as many
cotton mills as it had four years ago.
The emblem Of the Peoples party in Colo
RADIO is cut of neat cottage home.
Seven Populists will contest the titles Of
their opponents to seats in Congress.
The Choctaw Nation will spend 5000 in
removing intruders from the Nation.
The Utah constitution which was adopted
provides for full suffrage for women.
Receiver Burleigh, of the Northern Pa
ciHc, will get salary Of $4,000 year.
The A. R. U. strike on the Northern Pa
cifc is becoming general over that road.
A one-fare rate is given department
clerks at Washington to go home to vote.
Winnipeg printers are assisting in the
organization Of an independent labor party.
The consumption Of absinthe, distilled
liquor, has increased seven-fold since 1880.
Funeral cars are being put on the Calu-
met Street Railway Company in Chicago.
Last year the city of New York paid in
interest 81, ,3SS, 1852, and for schools $5,54S.-
46S.
There are between one and two hundred
women in the United States who are law
yers.
The 29S colleges and universities Of this
country have 141, 800 students in attend
ance.
Sells Bros. have bought the interest of
the Barnum heirs in the Barnum & Bailey
shows
Judge Seamen has dismissed the remain
ing indictments against Debs and his asso-
ciates.
F. W. Hatch has been appointed Minister
to the United States by the Hawaiian re-
public.
The products Of Mayor Pingree's potato
crop, for the poor in Detroit, are valued at
$4,000.
A Leadville, Col, bank failed recently
County deposits to the amount Of O,0OO
are lost.
The boycott against the Budweiser Brew
Ing Company has cost that company
S275, 900.
The two labor parties Of Denmark have
The advocate., 1895-11-13

There is q scheme on foot among
some Topeka Santi-prohibitlonists to
buy the Press and run it as resub-
mission paper. The anti's want daily
(oontinusd on Page III
The advocate., 1895-11-13

J. Richardson, who ran the Demo
cratic end Of the Republican campaign
in 1894, Is in Washington trying to have
some extra duties attached to his To-
peka Job, the Registership Of the Land
Office, so as to get little more salary.
The present salary is s45 a month,
hardly enough to feed one so blooded
and fastldiouslas Mr.. Richardson.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-05
Valley City's "Biind Pigs"

Judge Rose adjourned the Barnes
county term Of court Saturday, says the
jamestown Alert, after %dleposirg of
about thirty cases. The most important
litigation we're the suits against the vio-
lators of the prohibition statutes. There
were a number of these cases. Three
were tried on inform alton; two of the
three were acquitted and on one the
jury disagreed. Six piggers were tried
for contempt Of court orders, two Of the
six were acquitted, four convicted and
sentenced by the court to. pay a fine of
$500, and to serve three months in the
county jail. The sentence was sus-
pended to allow, as the law permits, the
taking of an appeal. In four liquor
suits brought by Injunction, the court
ordered the buildings where the sale had
been conducted to be closed, and prop
erty destroyed. The injunction was made
perpetual. Ten other Injunction cases
were not tried ae the time of tho court
for the session had expired