davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
SILVER MEN WILL YIELD.
Missouri Democrats Will Bow to the
Dictates of the National Convention.

Missouri Democrats Will Bow to the
Dictates of the National Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ST. LOUIS, NO., November 2S.-The DEM
ocratic factions of Missouri have at last
got together on compromise basis leav-
ing a few members of the party outside
the breastworks The nineteen new or
silver members OF the state committee are
to be recognized without question, and on
the other hand, the state convention is to
be deferred until the national convention
is held. There is also said to be a tacit
understanding that If the national body
declares in favor of gold standard the
silver leaders will not insist on a radical
utterance by the state convention. OF
course this arrangement would leave out of
consideration Mr.. Bland and few others
whose whole life is wrapped up in the free
coinage idea. 1t may drive the ex-Con-
gresham out of the party altogether.
But that the fusion of the factions means
an aggressive campaign and an heroic
effort to restore the state to the democratic
column cannot be denied. Behind all this
is George G. Vest, who wishes to be re-
turned TO the Senate. and d. r. Francis.
who wishes to succeed him. Neither would
should be republican. Francis will rally
the gold men. and Vest. who is especially
strong in the rural districts, Will bring
out large vote If the party triumphs
the senatorial question will then be settled
IN caucus.
]. B. McCullagh, editor of the Globe
Democrat rep), has high opinion of
Vests ability to get voters to the polls.
In recent interview he said: "Vest will
be worth 10000 votes to the democracy
next year"
Meantime republicans smile at the DEM
ocratic harmony talk, declaring that in any
contingency that may arise there will be
enough disaffected democrats to throw the
state TO the republicans, when either
Chauncey I. Fiiley or Dick Kerens will
be elected to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
In Too Much of n Hurry.

The precipitancy of colcred boy IN being
too quick on the trigger caused the turning
in of false alarm of fire from box 129 at
$50 this afternoon and gave the fire de-
partment a hard run. Some small boys
around 9th and d streets imagined they saw
smoke coming from building and cried
fire. A colored lad named John Archer.
without waiting to investigate, turned in
an alarm from the keyless box on the cor
ner, and was Immediately arrested by Off
Ger Dodge. who witnessed the act. The
box was answered by a number of engines.
company No. /, from 18th and K. making
an especially quick run. The boy was car.
ried to the first precinct station house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
GIVEN A ROUSING SEND OFF,
Departure of Representative Bull
From Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l., November 2S-Newport
sent to Washington last night Cor the COM
ing session of Congress a Congressman, ex-
Lieutenant Governor Elville Bull. Newport
citizens in mass meeting Friday night de-
cided to give the Congressman a rousing
send-of last evening when he left for Wash
ington The local bands volunteered their
services and the local military crgauizat tons
voted to turn out. 50 that the Congressman
was escorted to the depot by all the bar DIS
and military organizations and leading res
dents. 1t was great night fer the New
England city, which has the exclusive honor
OF sending both d Senator and Congress-
man to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
QUICKER TIME TO LONDON.
Mails Dropped mt Plymouth Instead of
Southampton.

LONDON. November 2S.-The statement
OF the Chronicle that the steamship Fuerst
Bismarck stopped at Plymouth yesterday
evening, thus making that place her new
pert of call instead of Southampton, is in
CORE ct. The Hamburg-American liner ar
rived at Plymouth at $50 O'clock this
morn ing from New York. having left the
latter port on November Il. Her mails and
passengers were forwarded to London by
special train, which left Plymouth at Z
o'clock 1t is claimed that this change in
the port Of call of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
line steamships will result in the saving of
nVe hours time in the transit of the Amer
lean mails to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
SAFETY ON STEAM VESSELS.
Inspector General DnmOnt Makes His
p 49, Annual Report. %" 'H r.

General James A. Dimont. supervising
inspector general of steam vessels, in his
am. ual report states that during the year
81 foreign and 1881 domestic steamers
We're inspected of net tonnage of 9, 1876 293.
1t is estimated that during the same period
between Go0.0GOOOO and 700,000.O00 passen-
gers were carried There were 1874 lives
lost during the year, and of these 1873 were
lost on the steamship Colima.' The in
crease in the number of fatal casualties Dur
ing the year was 1879. OF the causes of death
ten were from fire, % from collisions, II
from explosions. 2i2 from snags, wrecks
and sinking. 81 accidental drowning and
ID from miscellaneous causes. The total
expenditures on account of the service were
1924, l4I, an increase of $780, which was
occasioned by increase of salaries author
lied by Congress. In view of the fact that
the work Of the supervising inspector gen.
eral has increased more than 100 per cent
since the establishment of the Office in 1871,
it is recommended that Congress be request
ed to create the Office of assistant supervis-
ing inspector general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
Attendants Charged With Fatal
Cruelty.

John ]. Swan, Dant Brown and Michael
Lynch, attendants at the Delaware State
Insane Asylum at FarIhurst, Del. were
arrested late last night, charged with caus-
ing the death of Leon Pisa, otherwise
known Leon Lewis. on October 5. Lewis
was an inmate of the asylum, and 1t was
charged he was maltreated by the attend
ants while giving him a bath. They after
ward dressed him up and said he died of
heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
AN OLD pENs.oNER CONVICTED.
John j. Ovcrton, Aged Ninety-Eight,
Guilty of FOrrery

FORT SMITH, Ark, November 2S.-John
j. Overton, claiming to be ninety Eight
years of age, was convicted in tie United
States court yesterday of forgery. His
of1ense was the forgery OF two aftidavi.s
in support Of his application for an in
crease of pension fled in 1892
Overton tried to place the responsibility
upon tension agent at Washington, who
he said, promised to ger up his proofs and
prepare all the papers in the case. Over
ton says he is veteran of the Black
Hawk and Mexican vars, but draws a pen
sion for disabilities incurred in the civil
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
Col. Lamb Chosen,
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND. Va, November 2S.-The re-
publican state committee remained in ses-
sion in Petersburg last night until 1 80 this
morning. 90. William Lamb of Norfolk
was elected to succeed the late Cen VIM.
Malone as chairman and also as member
OF the national republican committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
To Examine the Lands,

Secretary Smith has declined for the
present to approve the segregation of IS, 800
acres of land in Wyoming selected by the
state under the Carey law for the reclama-
ton of arid lands The action is taken
peiding an investigation of the character
of the lands and an examination by a gov
errment agent has been ordered. pro-
test has been filed at the department by
State Senator Foote. alleging that these
selections are not desert lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
Series of Tragedies at Nashville

In the last ten days there have been four
murders and two suicides in Nashville,
Tenn, ard vicinity. Two murCers occurred
yesterday. One negro smashed the head of
another, and in a drunken brawl with negro
women Walter Cartwright, a young white
man, was stabbed, and his dead body was
found in a back yard this morning. Yes
terday also counted the suicide of an elder
ly white man named We'll. He was drink
Ing and family quarrel ensued, and he
killed himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
GALLAUDET VS.. CANTERBURY.
Second Game After IL Short Inter.
mission.

Second Game After Short Inter-
mission.
After an internlission of five minutes the
misunderstanding game commenced,
the latter kickir off.
The makeup of the teams as they took
the field was az follows:
Canterbury. Positions. Gallaudet.
Williams. ........right end Roth
Corrigan. tackle. Dudley
Downey. .......right guard. Brooks
Costinett.. ........ center. ....Bumgardner
Langley. .....left guard. Hodges
Shafer. tackle. Brockla gher
Hopper. .......... left end. Wormstall
Watson capt. quarterback. Hubbard (capt.)
Peterson. right half back. Grim
Mackey. left half back. .Rosson
Boyd. full back. Price
A. p. Schell otficiated as referee, G. Maho-
ney as umpire and b. J. Wefers and Roy
Cough as linesmen.
Easy Goal.
Gallaudet carried the ball down the field
by successive gains and wound up with a
touch down. Goal was easily kicked
SC ore-Gallaudet, 6; Canterbury, 0.
Canterbury kicked off forty yards, but
the ball was brought back fifteen Can
terbury got the ball on a tumble and a
moment later it was on the Gallaude.' s
six-yard line. Canterbury. after a run
across the field. lest nine; yards. Gallaudet
kicked for fifteen yards and then success
sively gained three and fifteen yards by
runs around Canterbury's left end. Can
terbury got the ball and kicked for eight
yards, later for five more. continuing until
the ball reached one-half a yard of Gal
laudets goal. A touch down followed,
but goal not kicked. Score-Gallau-
Diet. 6; Canterbury, 4.
Gallaudet kicked off twenty yards, but it
was returned moment later to the center
of the field by good run by Canterbury.
Time then called. Score: Gallaudet.
6; Canterbury, 4.
Ga;laudet Won.
Gallaudet kicked off at the opening of the
second half. Canterbury gained fifteen
yards around their opponents right end
Gallaudet got the ball downs, ard car
red the ball gradually UP the field Price
making a touchdown by 4 magnificent run
of twenty yards, aided by splendid inter-
ference. Goal was not kicked Score:
Gallaudet, 10; Canterbury. 4.
Canterbury took the ball on downs, but
it was soon returned to Gallaudet for sim
liar play, going back to Canterbury on a
tumble. Canterbury was given twenty-five
yards on foul tackle. Time was called
with the ball on Canterbury's thirty-fiye
yard line. Score, Gallaudet, 10; Canter-
bury 4.
The work of Price, the full back of Gal
laudet. was by far the best of the game.
OltIENTs WON.
Defeated POtomacs in n Closely Play
ed Game.
Although the teams that waged foot ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
val Movements.

The training ship Alliance sailed from New
YORK yesterday for Newport, where a class
OF naval apprentices will embark on her
for cruise in the West Indies
The flagship Philadelphia sailed from Seat
tie for Tacoma today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
OLMSTEAD JURY

Spends Thanksgiving Day Locked in
Room.
The jury in the Olmstead will case re-
tired at 1920 yesterday afternoon. and at )
o'clock this afternoon were sSiil locked up,
having been unable to agree, tt was stated
at the city hall today that an agreement
was improbable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28

Cad Smith, white farm hand, employed
by b. Talley, near White Oak mountains,
james county. Tenn. was lynched Monday
for an attempted ass ault upon the wife of
his employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
LARGE NUMBER AT ST. ASAPHrS,
The Card Presented was n First
Class One.


Class One.
1t was thought the cutting off of COM
plimentaries today at the ST. Asaph track
would have some effect on the attendance.
but contrary to expectations the largest
crowd of the fall meeting was on hand
The card presented was first-class one,
both in size and quality, the feature of the
day being the second race for two-year-
Odds. The track was in first-class shape;
weather clear and pleasant. Twelve books
were on.
First race. five and a half furlongs,
maidens-Kitty V an (Griffin). to 5. first;
Balmoral (Nearyp. to l. second; Blood
stone Washburn), s to 5, third. Time,
Ito IA.
First race, half mile, selling-Clara Belle,
10; Marlboro. 10; Bon Voyage, no: Pessi-
lence, 40; Misery, 10; Padre 10: Hay
Tay, 10; Mayor B., 10; Top Gallant, 10;
Romeo, 10; Tartar, no.
Second race. six and half furlongs, SELL
ing-Lady Richmond. ia: Parthenia, ia:
Tancred, ia; Finnwater, 104; Cockade, lO4;
Reform, 102: Monitoress. 80
Third race, half mile, selling-Honest
Tom, ITO; Ronald Ito: Moderate, ITO; Beck
ton. ITO; Fluellen. 10; Bonneville, 10:
Lorgshanks. 10: Lady May, 10; Trixey
Gardner. no. Surprise. 40
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-
Forest, Lewiston. Fasin. Eenusburg. All
Night. Dart. Rolla, lis: Sir William, 100.
Fifth race, one mile, se,ling-Primus,
Harry NJ, Mote, los; Drizz!e, Billy Boy, 101
Andrews, 90; BroEston, 81.
Sixth race, six and quarter furlongs.
se.Iing-Grand Prix. Frank R. HART. 100;
Tommy Brophy, Jersey. 102; Mask Column
bus, 30; Imp. Samaritan, 9S; DR.. Helmuth,
81; Prather. 90; Irish Pat, 81; Cody, SO;
Gorella, 81: Annie T., So; Windgale, 70; Tim
Flynn, 10.
Third race declared off and first divided,
split becoming third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
GOLDEN ROD SUNK.
A Government Light House Stcams
Strikes IL Snnr.

Strikes Snag.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, November 2S.- The
government lighthouse steamer Golden Rod,
commanded by Maj. George Vandegrift,
left here Tuesday morning with a heavy
supply of oil to carry to lighthouses up the
river This morning below Maysyile KY
she struck a snas and sank in six feet CT
water. The Gate City, at Mayesvilla, went
to her assistance. 1t is likely that she can
be raised and repaired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28

war at National Park today were not repre-
sentativesb Of Yale. Princeton, Harvard or
the other big institutions, enthusiasm was
not lacking. The game between Columbia
and Columbian at Capitol Park drew the
larger attendance. but the 200 wearers Of
Orient, Potomac, Canterbury and Gallaudet
colors enjoyed the two games for one ad-
MISSION played at Natioral Park thoroughly.
The usual, adcompaninent Of tin horns and
college and club yells was. Of course, very
much in evidence. A goodly number of
ladies were present. Shortly before the
game started Phil King, the famous Prince
ton player, with his brother, walked across
the field and was greeted with applause.
The personnel Of the teams as they lined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
GREAT CROWD AT RICHMOND.
Game Opened MT 2:3O at West End
Park.

Game Opened Mt 2:3O at West End
Park.
RICHMOND, Va. November 2S-The
game of football between the teams from
the universities of Virginia and North
Carolina was called at West End Park soon
after $50 O'Clock this afternoon. A crowd
OF immense proportions was present.
CLEV ELAND, Ohio, November 2S.-First
half: Adelbeft, 8; Pennsylvania State Col
iege, 4.
The Chicago Game.
CHICAGO. November 2S-In the second
half of the Boston, Chicago A. C. game,
through the fine playing of Vanduser, Chi
cage . bred touchdown, making the score /:
Boston. 4; Chicago, 4.
The final score in the University of Michi-
gan-Chicago game was: Michigan, -; Chi
Cago, U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28

The Pennsylvania boys came on the field
from west end. They were followed a mo-
ment later by Cornell from the east end
At this time there were 1900 persons on
the grounds
Cornell kicked off at go. Dickson scored
a touchdown after four minutes of play
Brooke kicked goal. Score. Pennsylvania
6; Cornell, o.
on off-side play. Colbert carried ball forty
five yards through left end. and Woodruff
ten yards through right. Minds carried it
over for touchdown. Brooke kicked goal
Score: Pennsylvania, II; Cornell. 0.
Brooke kicked a goal from the field.
Score: Perra., IT: Cornell, o.
Time was called with the ball on Cornells
+o-yard line. For the last ten minutes the
play had been in the center of the field.
Pennsylvania is outplaying Cornell at every
point. End first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28

After an internlssion of five minutes the
Misunderstanding game commenced,
the latter kickir off.
The makeup of the teams as they took
he field was follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
The University Team Has n Nice Time
With High School Boys.


Howard University. High School.
Scott. Center. Silnms
Coffee. .....a..~Right guard. jackson
Nelson Right tackle. Jackson
Holmes. ........ Right end. .lpps
Brooks. Left guard. .Sydnor
Ford. tackle. White
Croker. Left Johnson
Syphax. Left half:........ -. Reed
Johnson. Right half. Blackwell (c)
Whipper. Full back. Smaliwood
Rapier (e)-....4aarter back Lucas
Umpire. Mr.. q. "A. Weaver; referee, Mr..
W. AvaunS an9 linesman, Mr.. Harry Will
In the first hslf the Howard University
team matte three, touchdowns, Whpper
kicking goal each time. The ball was never
far ADVANCED in; the university's territory,
and was dangerously near the High Schools
goal when time was called. Score at close of
During the second half the High School
Played very much stronger and with much
energy, 35-yard run of Smallwood being
the feature of the game. But, with ten
minutes to play in, the university men had
kick goal BIT oAee. At that time the total
score was :lHovard University, IS; High
School 0.
Won by the Cairos.
The first of tile championship games be-
tween the Cairo Athletic Club and the Ex-
celsiors was played this morning. and the
Cairos were the victors, after hard strug-
gle, by the score of II to 8. At the end of the
first half the score stood S to in favor of
the Excelsiors, but by goc1 and plucky work
Capt. Lyman's men tied the score, and then,
with two minutes more of play, Ewing
dashed over the line for touchdown. The
lineup of the victors was as follows: Dowd,
center; CLAWS, quarter back; Fox. left guard;
McCrea, left end: Vaughan, left tackle; Gun
mel, right guard Woodward. right tackle:
Green, right end: Lyman, full back, and
Kaufman and Ewing, halves
Last evening about o'clock colored in
FAINT. about two months old, was found at
the basement door of No. 40 NJ street. and
sent to st. AIMS Infant Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
Won by the CairOs.

Last evening about o'clock colored in
FAINT. about two months old. was found at
the basement door of No. 40 NJ street, and
sent to st. AIMS Infant Asylum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-08
To the Public and Tourists.

Any party wishing to take a
ride around the Island, or to the
Pail, can be accommodated at a
small cost by L. Smith, the Bus
man. At Smiths Stables can be
found at moments notice Buss-
es, Wagonettes, Buggies, Saddle
Horses, etc, for hire.
Special attention paid to Tour
lists wishing to take in the sights
at a small fare. This is the cheap
est place in town.
Horses broke, double or single;
also horses bought, sold or ex-
changed. For further particulars
apply to
+. SMITH.
Bus and Livery Stables.
King st, between Fort and Bethel.
Telephone 40S. June Is. emo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-08

The Hon. w. p. Reeves, Min
lister for Labor in the New Iea-
land Government, writing recent
ly to the secretary of the Fabian
Society, seys:-'"rhe latest ex-
pertinent l am trying is that of a
State Registry Office for female
domestic servants. We are just
opening it. and of course time
will show whether the employers
will make use of it. If they do
not it must fail. We are also
beginning a new method of deal
ing with the unemployed, com
bining employment on public
works with filling the soil"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-08
MAY BURN CORN FOR FUEL.
This Years Crop the Largest Known
in the History Of the
Trade,

With a 100000 900. bushel
crop the West will have corn to
burn, says Chicago dispatch of
September ID. According to a
Kansas City dispatch, a packing
house company has already issued
orders to its Wichita house to
begin the use of corn for fuel as
soon as it can be bought for IL
cents bushel. On the basis of
May price, with due allowance for
freight and for the discount from
the contract price for off grades,
corn on the Western farms is not
much over 10 cents a bushel.
The '95 crop If corn is practic-
ally made, ana without doubt 1T
will be record-breaker. 1t IS
figured that the total yield of corn
this year will be 1925 ,OO0.oO
bushels. 1t will not be far from
double the quantity Of corn pro-
duced in any of the star crops in
the history of the trade.
The prices have become demon
allied simply on anticipation
December corn touched q cents
last week On the basis OF the
present prices corn Will be
cheaper than coal for fuel during
this fall and winter in the States
west of the Mississippi river. 1t
is said Chat the experiments have
shown that ton Of dry corn will
go further in producing steam
than a ton of coal.
Anthracite coal laid down in
Kansas City even at reduced
freight rates costs Sc u on in cart
lots. At points in the interior OF
Kansas, Nebraska aud Western
Iowa it costs all the way from 81
to so ton. At these same points
corn is worth only from 80 so tc
81 ton on the cob. Iowa soft
coal can be delivered in Contra
Nebraska Mt about $3 50 a ton
and Illinois coal at "a. In lows
native bituminous coal costs ovel
So ton.
A prominent operator on TIT
Board of Trade to-day offered tt
forfeit $10,R0O if he could not fur
nish the ALLEY L" with corn fo'
fuel at a less cost than that o
coal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-08
The SINGER Received

So First Awards for SEWING MA
CHIMES and EMBROIDERY Work
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, I'll.
being the largest number OF award,
obtained by any Exhibitor, and
more than dop5.e the number
given to all other Sewing Ma
chimes
b. BERGERSoN,
Agent.
my31 If Bethel ST., Honolulu.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-22
GOLD RESERVE SAFE.
Bond Syndicate Places $780,
600 In the Sub Treasury.
MAKING GOOD THE CONTRACT
To Reimburse the Treasury For Gold
Withdrawn For Shipment to Europe.
The Sum of 100000 Taken From the
sub-Treasury For Shipment.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The govern
ment bond syndicate has deposited at
the sub. treasury $l.350,000 in gold in
exchange for legal tenders
This action is taken in pursuance Of
the syndicate's policy to reimburse the
treasury for gold withdrawn therefrom
for shipment to Europe.
A Washington special says: A tele-
gram has been received at the treasury
department from Assistant United
States Treasurer Jordan at New York
stating that 5000, 900 in gold has been
Withdrawn for export to Europe. This
was followed in few minutes by an.
other stating that the Morgan syndicate
had deposited in gold in exchange for
legal tenders 1880, 900, which leaves
the gold reserve at the close of the day &
business $101, ,833.7l5. The syndicate s
action is taken here as conclusive evi.
denoe that it proposes to keep the re.
serve above the 800, 1000, 900 point, ao.
cording to the spirit of its contract with
the government