davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN.
Seen etary Carlisle VIII Not Take the
Stump in That State.

1t is authoritatively denied that Secretary
Carlisle Is going to speak for the demo-
cratic state ticket In Maryland. His not
taking the stump there, 1t is explained is
not due to any lack of interest on his part
or on the part of the administration in the
ticket 1t appears that Mr.. Cleveland
draws the line with his cabinet officers at
their taking part In the campaign outside
their own respective states. 1t is asserted
that he holds that they may, with pro-
priety, exercise their influence for their
party at their homes. but that it is not be-
coming for them to meddle in other states
Therefore it Is not to be expected that Mr.
Carlisle will speak anywhere but in Ken
lucky. He has declined invitations to
sFeak in various parts of the country. He
has not yet decided that he will take the
stump i'll Kentucky, though 1t is probable
that he will. but whether he does or moi,
l. is authoritatively announced, he will ad-
here 20 his determination not to speak in
any other state.
OF course, it is not MIR. Carlsle's per-
sonality that is wanted in the campaign in
Maryland. The active participation of any
other as closely allied to the administra-
ton in support of the ticket would serve
the purpose of demonstrating the friendly
interest of Mr.. Cleveland in democratic
success in the state. However. the theory
that the officials of the admins ira ton
should not participate in politics outside
their own states greatly limits the oppcr-
tunities for the administration to show this
friendship.
1t is said that assurance has been given
that Mr.. Cleveland wishes the success of
the democratic ticket. and has no SYM
pathy with the opposition of the so-called
Cleveland democrats. The most effective
way of proving this would be for Mr. Car
Isle or some other member of the cabinet
to make speech in support of Mr.. Hurst
If this is barred by theories of propriety
it is uncertain how Mr. Cleveland will
make manifest his attitude
1t Is reported that Mr. German and Mr..
Cleveland are to have a friendly interview
at the White House as soon as the Presi-
dent returns, but it is not probable that
there will be any such meeting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
NERVE OF A WOMAN
Clara Macarthur Jumps from tho
Brooklyn Bridge.
DID IT TO SUPPORT her FAMILY
Dressed Herself in Male Cloth.
ing.
APPARENTLY RECOVERED

NEW YORK, September Mrs Clara
MeAr'hur' the young woman who attempt
ed to jump from the Brooklyn bridge two
DAYS ago, but was prevented from doing
SO by the police. dropped off quietly into
the darkness at 3:30 o'clock this morning.
ana she is now lying at Hudson street
hospital prisoner under the formal charge
OF attempted suicide.
Although when she was picked I'D she
was unconscious. she had apparently en-
urely recovered from the effects of her
Jump by o'clock, and will probably be
aole TO be arraigned in court this after
noon.
Inc latest bridge jumper seems to have
peen moved to the feat not SO much by de-
sire Tor notoriety as by her wish to earn a
hving for her husband, who is a railroad
man out Of work, and her five-year-old
child.
Ihe man has been without work for soma
tihe and the family has been living N
poverty. Meanwhile, as the rent <eIl behind
ana the cupboard grew bare, according To
the story she told when arrested by the
oridse police, on making her previous at
Tempt to jump, her mind had been infiamad
by persons who told her how easily She
could earn 800 week by jumping from
Brooklyn bridge, and afterward appearing
in a museum
Mrs Macarthur was driven on the bridge
IN a furniture van from tho BROOKLYN side
at about $40 o'clock this morning. She
was dressed in mems clothing, consisting
or pair OF trousers, blue wooden sweater
covered with common blue jumper stock
lrgs and heavy shoes.
The stockings wero much too large for
her and were filled with sand in order to give
the necessary weight to her feet and pre-
vent her from turning over in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

Democrats Charged With Intentions
to Pad 1t.


to Pad 1t.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, September 1T was
rumored about the republican headquarters
this morning that the democratic machine
would exert every effort to pad the regis
tration lists in Baltimore city, and the re-
publican leaders are consequently on the
alert to prevent such a move on the part
Of their adversaries.
Chairman George Wellington Of the re-
publican state committee said this morning
that he had anticipated such move, but
that he intended to expose it, and felt
confident that he could prevent it..
The republicans are working with great
enthusiasm, and they do not propose to
be defrauded of any gains in the city by
unfair registration lists.
Harry w. Clabaugh, the republican NOM
inee for attorney general, was in the city
this morning, and says that the members
of the republican ticket are very mGcn
pleased at the cordial reception accorded
them at the several county fairs they have
recently visited.
The visit of Senator German to the demo-
cratic headquarters yesterday has had
very appreciable effect on the democrats,
and Mr.. Hurst's cause has felt a decided
boom in consequence. The veteran demo-
Gratis echo Mr.. Germans assertions that
the regular democratic ticket will receive
a substantial majority in November. Older
democrats point to the successful outcome
Of the jackson campaign eight years ago,
which began under just such unpromising
conditions. From new on the Hurst cam
paign will be pushed with the utmost vigor.
Senator German is expected back Monday
morning, and from now on will assume
control of the campaign.
/ Chairman Harry Welles Rusk of the city
committee spoke most enthusiastically of
the chances of the ticket. Next week a
business mems democratic movement is to
be started in Baltimore in the interest of
Mr.. Hurst and numbers of prominent
democratic bankers, merchants and others
will Identify themselves with the move
ment. Among those who are interested in
its formation are Mr.. Douglass Thomas,
president of the Merchants Bank, Mr..
John w. Hall, president of the gas COM
pary, and others.
Chairman Talbot of the state committee
said this morning that the outlook was
becoming brighter every day, and that the
fight would be no harder than many in
former years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
THE LAW IN THE CASE
Sections Under Which the Sugar Bounty
Gases Go to the Court of Claims.
No Doubt That the Case Will Ultf-
mately Go to the United States
Supreme Court.

Section 1863 of the Revised Statutes, un-
der which the Oxnard sugar bounty claim
Is to be referred to the Court of Claims
for adjudication, is as follows:
Whenever any claim is made against
any executive department, involving dis
puted facts or controverted questions of
law, where the amount in controversy ex-
ceeds- $1,000. or where the decision will
affect a class of cases or furnish a prece-
dent for the future action of any execu-
tive department in the adjustment of
class of cases without regard to the
amount involved in the particular case, or
where any authority, right. privilege or
exemption is claimed or denied under the
Constitution of the United States, the head
of such department may cause such claim
with all the vouchers. papers, proofs and
documents pertaining thereto to be trans
mitted to the Court of Claims, and the
same shall be there proceeded in as if or
iginally commenced by the voluntary ac-
ton Of the claimant and the Secretary of
the Treasury may, upon the certificate Of
any auditor or controller of the treasury,
direct any account, matter or claim of the
character, amount or class described in
this section to be transmitted, with all the
vouchers, papers, documents and proofs
pertaining thereto, to the said court, for
trial and adjudication, provided that no
case shall be referred by any head of de-
partment unless 1t belongs to one of the
several classes of cases. which, by rea-
son of the subject matter and character
the said court might, under existing laws
take jurisdiction of on such voluntary ac-
ton Of the claimant"
Section 1904 provides that "all cases
transmitted by the head of any depart
ment. or upon the certificate of any au-
ditor or controller, according to the pro-
visions of the preceding section, shall be
proceeded In cs other cases pending in the
Court of Claims, and shall, in all respects
be subject to the same rules and regula-
ticns.'
The right of appeal from the Court of
Claims Is set forth in section 707 of the
Revised Statutes, as follows:
An appeal to the Supreme Court shall be
allowed, on behalf of the United States
from all judgments of the Court of Claims
adverse to the United States, and on be-
half of the plaintiff in any case where the
amount in controversy exceeds 5000, or
where his claim is forfeited to the United
States by the Judgment of said court as
provided in section 1859.
There Is no doubt among lawyers that
the sugar bounty question will be event.
ually submitted to the United States SUI
preme Court for decision on the general
question of the constitutionality of the
bounty legislation. 1t is known that the
Treasury Department will not accept the
judgment of the Court of Claims in case it
Is in favor of the claimants, and it is GER
tain that the latter will not accept an ad-
verse decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
PROCTOR EXONERATED
The Result of the Commissioners Oonsid-
Grafton Of the Case
.-.a+ II
Mr.. TruesdelI VIII Recommend That
the Detective BE Declared
Not Guilty.

The report of the Commissoners in the
case of Detective Proctor, who was tried
for the part he took in the Maxwell-Flynn
case, will be made public next week. Detec-
tive Proctor will, it is expected, be exon
Grated, and the police manual amended,
which will prevent members of the detec-
tive force in the future taking any part in
such cases.
Commissioner Truesdell, alter long con-
sideration of the evidence in the case.
recommends such action, and there is no
doubt the Commissioners will agree with
him. Commissioner Truesdell has submit
ted to the board his reoort of the case,
covering a number of typewriter pages.
He carefully reviews the evidence and calls
attention to the unfavorable criticism
against Proctcr's action on the case, which
ne says was unjust, Proctor simply acting
under the orders of his superior
The story of this case is too well known
to the readers of The Star to need COM
ment at this time Suffice to say. Proctor
was tried before the police trial board for
conduct unbecoming gentleman and an
officer. A verbatim account of this trial
was submitted to Major Moore, and he re-
turned it to the Commissioners. The trial
board recommended an exoneration, the
finding being mot guilty. The papers
were then reviewed by the prosecuting at
toiney for the District, and then Commits
S1oner Truesdell was requested by the
other two Commissioners to make a report
upon the case.
This Commissioner Truesdell readily
agreed to do, the direct supervision Of the
police coming under him. IIe spent con-
siderable time going over the testimony,
and after much labor reduced it III sub
stance to q report, in which he carefully
reviews the testimony and comments upon
wit n ,ol,laf 1at inC
that Detective Proctor lie adjudged not
guilty in accordance with the findings of
the police trial board. and the police nam
ual be amended so that in the future de
tectives will not be permitted to handle
cases similar to the much-ventilated Max
well-F'lynr episode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
CAPT. ARCHER TRANSFERRED.
Various Other Changes Today In the
Interior Department..

Various other Changes Today In the
Interior Department..
Capt. Archer, superintendent Of the PEN
sion building for several years, has been
transferred to clerkship in the pension
Office at 81, 400 a year.
John Hancock of Florida, a clerk of the
$500 class. has been appointed superin-
tendent, to succeed Capt. Archer.
The following changes in the Interior
Department were announced today:
Patent tofficc-Appointments John B. Hull
of Georgia, fourth assistant examiner.
81 200: Charles A Conrard of Kentucky,
copy.st, s72O; Frank H. Hiatt Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, messenger boy, $500.
Pension ofiice-Promotions: Thomas A.
Stockslager of Oklahoma, clerk, $l,tOO, 10
principal examiner 5000; Frank C. Sharp
Of Michigan. clerk. s.. 400 to sl:6oo: Sylvester
T. +. Sterick of Ohio and George +. At
G. Johnston of Pennsylvania, copyist, $500,
to clerk, sl,2oo; Jean Baptiste Gallenne OF
Louisiana and Morris L. Sabin Of Wiscon-
sin, $500 to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
BOLD SAFE BLOWING.
Store end Post Office Mt LELAND Rob-
bed.

Sheriff Dove Of Prince Georges county,
Nd. called upon Inspector Hollinberger
this morning and reported that the store
and post office at LELAND, Prince Georges
county. was robbed last night by safe blow
ers. There was no one in the store at the
time. Once inside the building the robbery
was an easy matter. The store was ran
sacked, and tie part used as post office
was also overhauled.
When the burglars had gathered together
what they wanted in the store they turn
ed their attention to the safe which they
succeeded in blowing. From the safe they
took postage stamps and money 10 the
amount Of moro than $500. The noise of
the explosion was heard by persons living
not far from the station, and early this
morning the sheriff was on the scene maxi
ing a thorough investigation. 1t Is certain
thai the safe was blown because of the
noise and also because of the shattered
condition of the steel.
1t is thought that the officers have a clue
which may lead to the apprehension OF the
burglars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

.ster DENLY Reports the Names o
Two of the Commit sfoners.

Minister DENLY informed the State De-
partment today that he has selected United
States Consul Sheridan P. Read at Ticn
Tsin as one of the members of the COM
mission to investigate the destruction OF
American missionary property during the
rioting at Cheng-tu las. June. The ether
members representing the United States
will be Commar der Francis NJ Barber,
United States naval attache at Toxic, ard
an American missionary not yet named.
The latter is to be selected hereafter by
Minister Denby, and these gentlemen. with
certain representatives OF the Chinese gov
er:Iment, will constitute tho commission of
inquiry. which will bog:a It's wc:ls CT the
earliest possible moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

NEW YORK, September THE steam
81 ip Nornlannia, which arrived today, was
DELAYED by the breaking of the high-pres-
sure cylinder of her port engine on Sep
t. mber /. She proceeded with the star
heard engine for sixteen hours until tha
necessary repairs had been made to the de-
fec tive cyl.nGer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
Ex-sPEAkER CRISP RETURNS.
Not Disposed to Suy Much About Sill
ver's PrOspectR.

ver's Prospects.
NEW YORK, September 7.-EX-Speaker
Crisp was surrounded by newspaper men
as soon as the steamer New York, on which
he was passenger, arrived at her dock.
On the silver question he was not dis
posed to speak and would not commit him
self on financial subjects any further than
to say that English capitalists were fast
buying up American bonds.
Mr.. Crisp expressed himself in favor of
the nomination of William c. Whitney as
the democratic nominee for President
His record as Secretary of the Navy
was good, and showed him to be not only
a capable but a most desirable candidate
at the present juncture." said Mr. Crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
CONTRADICTORY BULLETINS.

The Washington Public, However,
Got the Truth Mt The Star Office.
There was unusual excitement in Wash
ington as the race between the yachts
progress and every bulletin posted out
was eagerly read by half thousand eyes
and more. The Star office posted news of
the race as rapidly as it was received, and
when the reliable information came in to
the effect that Valkyrie was in the lead
there was generally expressed regret that
the wind was not stronger, SO Defender
might show her cleaning sternpost to the
rival from over the seas.
At the other newspaper offices, and at
the public places where the progress of the
contest was posted through the agency of
one of the press associations and the tele-
graph companies the bulletins changed
the places of the boats and gave the De-
fender the lead. This complexity of in
formation naturally perplexed the many
who were interested in the struggle. but
the wise among them knowing what abso-
lutte dependence might always be placed in
the truth of anything The Evening Star
publishes in either its columns or upon it's
bulletin boards. settled themselves down to
the unpleasant conviction that the English
boat was beating the Defender over the
early part of the course. anyhow, season.
ed with the hope that the Yankee yacht
would overhaul the Briton before the finish
line was crossed.
The bulletin that came shortly after l
O'Clock, indicating that the breeze had fresh
ened and promised to increase, inspired the
loyal rooters, who are praying for the
safety of the Americas cup with renewed
courage. and there were many visits to
nearby resorts to further stiffen the feel
ing with something wet and frothy.
There were several enthusiasts who could
not stand the effect of the double set of
rports being given out locally about the
race. and they came up into the news room
of The Star to find relief from their
anxiety. They were shown dispatches
from variety of places along the course,
On shore and from the Associated Press
steamer, all of which placed the Valkyrie
ahead, and this satisfied their uncertainty
even If it added more to the burden of
patriotic disappointment.
AS the time approached for the stake
boat to be turned, and the wind was shown
to be in favor of the English boat, there
was increased tension on the nerves of the
bulletin readers. as 1t would be known
when the turn was made beyond any ques-
tion which boat was really in the lead. At
o'clock the wires flashed the news:
Valkyrie turned the stake boat at 2:j5
pm. and Immediately squared for home.
This settled the uncertainty.
The Star vas right as 1t always is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

fender was getting a good breeze and was
cutting down Valkyrie's lead
Valkyrie at 12:4O pm. went about on
the port tack and crossed Defenders bow.
The American yacht followed suit after
ward. Both yachts were then heading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
1l0l Pennsylvania Avenue, Cor. l1th Street, by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't.
New York Office, 4s Potter Building.

The Evening Star is served to subscribers in the
efty by carriers, their account, at 10 cents
per week. or "A cents per month. Copies at the
sounter certs each. By uail-anywhere in the
United states or Cenadu-postage prepaid-50 cents
month.
Saturday Quniuple Sheet Star. 81 per year, with
oreisn postage added $500.
Enfered at the Post Office at Washington, D. c.
u serond-cass mall matter.l
GJAn mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
Rates Of advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

wind, which was E. N E., was light, the
sky was cloudy, with an occasional sun
burst, and a slight indication of freshen-
ing breeze.
Early as the Associated Press tug had
started for the Hook there were many
other craft on the way, ,steaming and
Bay Ridge the largest flotilla of yachts ever
gathered i'll this vicinity lay at anchor. The
international contest has never excited the
interest of the present series for the Amer
ica's cup, and the bright and early start of
the advance fleet was taken as evidence
that about the line Of the start fleet will
be gathered greater than has yet signaled
the contenders off on their struggle.
The Navahoe and Mayffower, the latter
the old cup defender, were passed near the
Narrows going out, while e. D. Morgans
cutter was passed a short time later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
ON THE MACKAY-BENNETr.

Scenes of the Day Near Sandy Hook
Interesting.
ON BOARD THE MACKAY-BENNETT
near Sandy Hook, September THE early
morning Indications for the race between
Defender and Valkyrie were not as prom
Using as had been anticipated at am. The
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-08
How to SpfCe Food.

No other nation uses condiments 70
the same extent as the Chinese. Com
pared with Englishmen and Americans.
Chinese. in this particular. are far more
advanced in refinement and have high
err knowledge. An EnGliShman or an
American drencheS his food with mus
tartl AMI red pepper and corrodeS his
stomach with violent acids. whereas
the Chinaman chooses his condiments
not only from the point Of view OF dell
cacy of flavor but also from that or
therapeutic efficiency. ~ is shown III
the liberal use If ginger. saffron. ANA
other roofs of medical virtue. lie al
WAYS boilS h0rSeradish. black and red
pepper. and mustard. thus removing
nine-rchtls 81 their fiery properties and
reducing them Ia 2 delicacy pungcnt
naS,p. suitable for all sorts of meat
The Chinese employ largely in ordln-
arv cookery flavor> obtained from rose
and lily leaves. ca>Sia buds. straw
berry shrub. h,r2amoJ. lemon Vcrbcna
gr~anium. and many other plants.
They cook Tomatoes with Grange juice
and Stewcd IclGon peel. and improve
the flavor of iusipid fish Wilh boiled
lemon peel. Vegetable ="lalinc i pro
cured from t,i.. leave, of the water lily
This is used moi only for is intrinsic
merits but fer colorins substance in
varying shade, Of green. They also
use lime water largely in cooking. par
ticularly for persons whose systems
are deficient in lime. and in foods which
grow in dry ana sandy soil. They
also employ condiments which contain
combinations of Phosphate acid. These
are used in the cooking Of vegetables
which possess an excess o. water. and
I'm the concoction OF dishes fer persons
Of advanced age. other condiments
are composed of infuSions of magneSia.
salt. iron. potash. aDd cilyic and tar
taric acids 1t is in the delicate blend
ing of tiavors ana an appropriate appll-
cation of them riiat the Chinese excel.
1t IS Il fact that the various French am
baSSadorS 20 Japan. who have included
in their suites cooks from Paris. have
Invariably dismissed them after brief
experience with Chinese cooks The
latter. after 4 short apprenticeship 10
French chefs. SurpaSS them i'm the prep
aration of European dishes New York
sun.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-08
ANNA is A COUNTESS.
WEDDING OF MISS GOULD AND
HER FRENCH PURCHASE.
Ceremony Is Performed by Archbishop
OrriGan-Oniy AbOnt One Hundred
Guests ent-Nagnificcnt Floral
Decorations and superb Music
Scene of Regal Splcndor.

The marriage of Miss Anna Gould.
daughter of the late Jay Gould. to Count
Paul Ernest BOniface de Castelane was
solemnized at noon Monday. and the for
tunes of one of America : richest heiresSeS
were linked with those Of Il pcnniess
French nobleman of ancient name and
proud connections.
The wedding. which took place at the
home of George Jay Gould, New York
city. will Gc marked with Il white stone
in the chronicles of magnificent SOCIAL
events. The palatal dwelling OF the head
of the Gould family, with its spacious
rooms furnished in oriental Splcndor. was
a fitting place for the ceremony. which
could not he held in the cathedral owing
To the fact that the bride i Protestant.
The canonS Of The Church of Rome pre-
scribed baptism in that faith before sol
emnizaiion of the right of matrimony be
fore the altar of the church. Miss Gould
is Presbyterian. and, while she con
scented to the Catholic ritual. she declined
70 join that church. \ special dispersal
ton WAS therefore obtained and the nup-
tial mass WIS omitted from the ceremony.
The invitations were accordingly limited