davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Central American Exposition.

Minister Lazo Arriaga Of Guatemala has
returned from a visit to that country. and
says the Central American exposition. to be
held at Guatemala City beginning March
49, promises to be an important event for
the countries of that locality. The build
ings will be completed by December. They
are handsome and extensive structures,
modelled after those at the Marseilles expo
sition. The United States has been invited
to participate. and it Is hoped that at the
coming session Congress will take steps to
have an adequate representation. as the
commercial interests between this country
tensive. Outside of the exhibit which 1t is
hoped this government will make American
merchants are expected to embrace the op-
portunity to place their goods before Cen
trail Americans and thus enlarge the mar
ket for American goods in that section.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. October 22.-Flour dull. unchanced
-receipts 1874 barrels; exports. 1.:a.50 barrels
Wheat dull and lewer-spot and month 77,ta77Ls;
DeIember, SasOT; steamer Nc. 2 red. q bid-re.
cepts, .. ia bushels; exports none: stock $40 ep4
bushels: sales, $4,000 bushe!s-souihern wheat by
sample. 17a1S; do. on grade, 73s&s777s. Corn dull
aad lower-spot end month, 2SI,a2Sat; November
and December. new and old. 2Si4a2sa4: January.
Ea3o; steamer mixed, 265sa26M- receipts, 133.
LII ,usheIs-southera white and yellow corn, S3
asked o9at Oats s steady.No. white. 26a27; No. 2
none; stock, 95l 1858 bushels. Rye dull and Iower~
No 2 nearby. 42a43; western, a bh-receipts,
DcoS bushels: exports none: stock. 131 .625 hush
freights steady. unchanged. Sugar steady un-
changed. Butter frm--fancy creamery. 2Da2i: do.
imitation, 13s15; do. ladle, 13: good ladle 1Oal2
store packed, sal0 Eggs nrm-fresh, IL; cold
storage. l4a15. Cheese nrm, unchanged. Whisky
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Changes i'm the Navy Pay Cor,.

Paymastcr G. H. Griffing has been de-
tached from League Island navy yard
and placed in charge Of the San
francisco navy pay office. Paymaster A.
W. Bacon, detached from the Olympfa as
fleet paymaster and ordered to Mare
Island as general storekeeper Paw In
spector w. w. Woodruff, detached from
Mare Island and ordered to League
Island. Passed Assistant Paymaster F. T.
Arms. to the eLague Island navy yard.
Pay Inspector e. Bellows from the San
Francisco navy pay office. home and set
tie accounts. Passed Assistant Paymaster
L. s. Phillips. from the Washington navy
yaTu 10 the Fra?kHn. PaymAster r. T.
Ball, from the Franklin 20 the Richmond.
Paymaster X. Frazer, from the Richmond,
home. and then 10 the Puritan Pay Dr.
rector c. H. Eldredge. to duty in charge
of the navy pay office, Norfolk.
Evening star., 1896-10-22

eger. Criglar ran to his ONCE, locked him
self in, and opened fire with Winchester
on the maddened negroes. who surrounded
the building. For an hour the battle con-
tinued, and when the Louisville and Nash
willie train arrived at the station the
negroes were preparing to set fire to the
building and cremate Crfglar. The train
crew and passengers. however, rushed to
Criglar's aid and dispersed the negroes.
The negroes had fired over 200 bullets into
the building, but Criglar escaped by lying
on the floor. AS soon as the negroes fired
q volley, however, he would rise and shoot
at them through the windows. The negroes
killed are Amos Judson and John Alex
ander. The wounded are Henry Simpson,
Jack Nobels, Andrew Miller and Albert
Lester. Simpson and Lester are thought to
be fatally wounded.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Making False Returns Charged.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 22-JefYerson
watkins has been arrested by Deputy Mar
shall Oakes Of Los Angeles. who carried
q warrant. charging Watkins with making
false returns to the government from the
Farmers National Bank of Portsmouth,
Ohio of which Watkins was in charge for
years. The warrant is issued on an in
dictment returned recently by the federal
grand jury, in which forty counts are
made against Watkins. He came here six
months ago from the east and took house
at Corona ado. where his wife and two
daughters are with him. Watkins is about
sixty years of age. and in poor health, so
he cannot be moved A guard was placed
over him by Marshal Oakes. and instruc-
tons are now awaited as to the disposi-
ton to be made Of the prisoner.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
NavhI War Records.

Superintendent Richard R.,sh, in charge
of the publication of the Naval War Rec
ords. in his annual report to the Secretary
of the Navy. says that during the past
year the second end third volumes Of the
War Records have been published. The
fourth volume isiin the hands of the print
er. and it is hoped that two more volumes
will be ready for. the press during the cur
rent fiscal year. The editions are said to
be entirely too small to meet the proper
demands, mach less to supply the volumes
for sale, to the public. and a large edition
is urged. Some additional papers of great
value have been secured during the year.
fairly complete. Sodt great difficulty has
been met In obtaining those of the con-
tederate commanders, owing In part to the
destruction by -1tre OF large part of the
archives of the confederate navy depart
ment
Evening star., 1896-10-22

Making MOrmOnS In the South Sens.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 22.-The bark
ertine City of Papeetee has arrived, thir-
ty-six days frem Tahiti, after a fair voy-
age. Among her passengers were Frank
Cutter and ]. Frank Goff of Salt Lake. two
Mormon Missionaries, the young men
who went to the islands in 1892. and re-
opened the work Of their church in the
Society, Tuomaotu and Austral groups,
where it had been practically dead, owing
to the Punishment Of Mormons by the
French government. In less than four
years thirteen missions have been opened
in these groups. Another passenger was
Rev. Herbert Dexter Of San Francisco,
Seventh Day Adventist missionary, who
has been in the Society Islands a few
months
Evening star., 1896-10-22
DISCUSSING THE TROLLEY
VIE Convention of the American
street Hallway AsSocia finn

SHe tOnventtOn OF the AmerIcan
street HALLWAY Associa tiOn,
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, October PAT todav,s
session of the convention of the American
sreet Railway Association. W. B. Willard.
general superintendent of the New Or
Jeans City and Lake Railway Company of
New Orleans. read an interesting paper On
Modern Overhead Electric Construction"
After some discussion the convention went
Into executive session, and a paper on the
l Selection and Management of EMPLOYEES"
Twas read and debated at length
} The delegates and supply men and their
H.adies after adjournment visited the An
heuser-Busch brewery.where they were en-
tertained Tonight the regular annual BAN
auet will be given at the Southern Hosel
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Sons Of the American Revelation.

The board OF management Of the Sons
of the American Revolution met yester-
day, Admiral Greer. vice president. In the
chair, Mr.. John P. Earnest, secretary. Tho
following new members were elected: Au-
gustus Burbank Tolman Of the War De-
partment, DR.. George Norris French of the
Treasury Department, Gaillard Hunt Of the
State Department, Elmer Ellsworth Garn-
sey, artist at new library Of Congress build
ing. Resolutions were adopted relative
to the loss by death of Dr. G. Brown Goode,
president of the society, and Francis E.
Storm. late secretary. 1t was announced
that the New Year book was in the bind.
er's hands and would soon be ready fol-
delivery.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
To Satisfy Judgment.

The Buffalo Scale Company, through At
torney Clarence A. Brandenberg, today
filed bill in equity against Joseph B. Bry-
an to enforce judgment of ss99. recovered
against Chas. T. Carter & Co. and the de-
fendant. The equitable interest of Mr..
Bryan In part of lot 1, square 461: sub lot
q, square 372: part Of sub lot 5. square 372.
ard part OF sub lot g. same square, or 80
much as may be necessary. is asked to be
sold. to be applied in satisfaction Of the
said Judgment
Evening star., 1896-10-22
TAXING THE TURKISH.
Raising a Large Amount of Money
for Military Purpoaex.

CONSTANTINOPLE. October 22-An or
der has been issued levying a poll tax of
nve piastres per head on all Mussulmans
End increasing the taxes on sheep publi;.
works and education by one to one and a
half per cent These taxes. with the reve-
nue. from the five projected monopof.es
Hiii, 1t Is estimated. produce 1,2DO 600 ,rur-
sish poonds. which viii. be used for mill
tary purposes
These military preparations. In connection
NTH the tone of the Turkish press against
'ns Armenians. have excited comment.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Consul HnmmOnd's Restoration Ae-
ceDted.

The President has received and accepted
the resignation of Mr.. Edward P. T. Ham
n.ond, United States consul at Buda- -Pesth,
Austria. Some months ago the Secretary
OF State was advised that Mr.. Hammond
had made himself persona non grata to the
Austrian officials, and an investigation Of
his administration resulted In a request for
his resignation. Mr.. Hammond halls from
the eastern shore of Maryland, and was
appointed consul at Buda Pesth I'm Janu-
ary, 1892. Pending the appointment of his
successor, the affairs OF the consulate will
be administered by the vice consul, who is
now on the spot.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
DIED OF YELLOW FEVER.
A Pnssenger ON n Recent Steame
From Havana.

From Havana.
NEW YORK. October 22.-When the
Ward Line steamer Yucatan arrived at
quarantine last Monday morning from Ha-
vana five Chinese and two other passen-
gers were removed to Hoffman Island for
observation. owing to their not being able
to produce certificates of acclimatization
or satisfying the health officer that they
might not prove a medium of contagion.
Among this number was Thomas Andrew
Saweckhoe. aged forty-five. who embarked
at Havana as second cabin passenger. Dur
ing Monday afternoon Saweckhoe COM
planned of not feeling well. AS a precau-
tionary measure he was transferred to
Swinburn Island. Yesterday he developed
we'll marked symptoms of yellow fever.
ard, in spite of the constant attentions Of
the health officer, died last evening. He
had been only two weeks in Havana and
was on his way home to Russia.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
NEARLY COST TWO OTHER LIVES.
A ChfcnEOan Turned on the Gas and
Lay Down to Die.

CHICAGO, October 22.-George McWhor-
ter's successful attempt at suicide last
night nearly resulted in the death Of two
other persons. McWhorter turned on the
gas and lay down to die. Some time after
the odor was detected by Charles H. Cal
lerd. He called a neighbor. G. G. Holt. and
lighting the gas in the room adjacent to
McWhorter's, they burst in his door. A
terrific explosion followed. blowing out a
section Of the rear wall of the building and
burning Calerd badly. Holt escaped in
jury. McWhcrter was unconscious, and
died while being taken to the hospital.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Prefer. once to Politics.

TOPEKA, Kan, October X2.-Postmaster
w. H. L. Pepperell Of Concordia, comply
ing with the demand made by First As
sistant Postmaster General Jones, has re-
signed the secretaryship of the democratic
state central committee, preferr.Ag to bold
to his government ofi1ce.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
WELCOMED TO ROME,
Princess Helene Received by the kins
of Italy.

FFiHceSs deIenc Hece1ved by the King
of Italy.
ROME, October 22-Princess Helene of
Montenegro male her state entry into
Rome today. The princess and her rela-
tives arrived here at II o'clock and were
welcomed by King Humbert, Queen Marga-
ret, the crown prince, her betrothed hus-
band. the ministers, members Of the dip
lomatio corps. &c.
The streets from the railroad station to
the palace were thronged with crowds of
people. lined with troops and yaily dec
Grated.
The procession, composed of twenty
royal carriages. was preceded and followed
by strong detachmcnts of cuisassiers.
Their najesties and the princess were con-
tinuously cheered by The crowds. Military
bands stationed at intervals along the
route played the national anthems Of Italy
and Montenegro.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Bank Robbery In Missouri.

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, October o.
Robbers entered the Bank of Cassvtlle at
Cassville. Mo-. last night and blew open
the safe, securing the contents. The
amount obtained by the robbers was large
but the bank officials refuse to give 1t ex-
aetly. The robbery was the work of pro-
fessionals
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Joined the Red Cro...

The Swiss charge d'affaires ad interim
here has informed the Department Of States
that the act Of adhesion Of the South Afri-
can republic to the convention, concluded at
Geneva, August p. 1854, for the ameliora-
ticn of the condition Of the wounded in
armies In the field was delivered September
90 last to the Swiss federal council by Mr..
Beelaerts van Blockland, envoy extraor-
cipary and minister plenipotentiary Of the
South African republic at The Hague.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Launching mt Che.ter. Pa.

CHESTER, Pa. October 22.-The hani-
some steel steamship John Enslis, which
was built for the Maine Steamship Com
pany, was launched from Roach's ship
yard this afternoon. There was a large
number Of distinguished persons from New
York. Boston, Portland, Me-, and other
points.
The new vessel will be used tn the line
between New York and Portland
Evening star., 1896-10-22

LINCOLN, Neb., October 22-The su-
preme court has denied the petition Of the
silver democrats for mandamcs to re-
strain the secretary of state from certify
ing the national democratic state ticket
and national electors TO the county clerks
of the state. This leaves the Palmer and
Buckner ticket the only one to be desig-
mated as democratic on the Nebraska state
official ballot.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Fire Alarm Wires.

The fire alarm wires have now fully re-
covered from the effects Of the storm The
work of putting them in order was COM
pleted Tuesday. Now the hnenen are at
work on the police patrol wires. and 1t win
take some days to restore them.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES.
epsin LIKELY to kave Big an I'm
dertakiHE as in Cuba.

spain Likely to HAVE ms Big an I'm.
dertakfnE as i'm Cuba.
VANCOUVER. B. c., October 22-The
Empress Of Japan, which has just arrived
from the orient. brings advices regarding
the rebellion against the Spanish in the
Fh1lfppines, confirming the previous reports
tnaf the Spaniards will likely have another
war as serious as that in Cuba on their
hands.
governor General Blanco realizes that
With the present force he is unable to qucll
TIE revolt and consequently is awaiting the
arrival OF reinforcements before striking
a decisive blow. Meanwhile the rebels are
doing great deal of damage to the prop
itants. ~
The rebellion has spread to the provinces
OF Mania. Bulacan, Pampanga Nueya
ia[iac' La Laguina, Cavite and Batangas.
Awful Atrocities.
An Illustration Of the atrocities perpe-
trated by the rebels is furnished by an at
tack on large monastery in Cavite prov
fnce. which they have since used as their
headquarters. This was one of the first
PAGES attacked. Maddened by the refusal
of the padres to yield, the rebels. on getting
inside, reSorted to the most fiendish tor
tcres. Several of the inmates were hanged
10 trees and roasted to death by burning
h"ioScHe otHeTS were put ueath
an even more cruel manner. portions of
their bodies being cut off by pieces. In
the monastery the rebels were well supplied
with rifles. ammunition and food and so
far have succeeded in driving of the Span
ish troops.
The report that the slip and arsenal al
Cavfte were in their hands has been de-
med.
In Manila things are practically at a
standstill. The prisons are crowded wifi.
prisoners. and over 300 have been deportcd
to The Caroiines. By torture the Spaniards
nave wrung many secrets from the prison.
ers. A triangular mark cut in the arm is
the badge OF membership of the revolution
airy society.
The Black Hole.
The prison at Manila, which has earned
for Itself the title of Black Hole Of Ma
nila-' Is an old fortress. Prisoners are
thrown into a dungeon. entrance into
which is gained by a hole In the roof.
The only ventilation Is through a barred
opening underneath the platform floor and
at high tide this means of ventilation is
totally closed, and large numbers Of pris-
cners who did not die from suffocation were
found to have torn each other in a dread
ful manner in fits Of insanity.
Numerous accusations of cowardice have
been made against the Spanish. In q brush
with the rebels they placed native troops liz
the van. and when these were dispersed the
Spanish fled. To show the straits to which
the authorities are placed for men. dis
charging of the steamers was suspended
Tor some days because there were no SOL
diers available to perform the duties of
customs officers.
Evening star., 1896-10-22

Robbed by FoOtpads and Died From
His Injuries.
CLEVELAND, Ohio October 22-Joseph
Lupinek, twenty years old. student at
the Western Reserve College at Hudson.
Ohio, was assaulted and robbed by foot
pads on East Madison avenue Monday
night. and died from his injuries today
He regained consciousness last night long
enough to state that he was struck from
behind with a heavy club, but did not see
his assailants. The police have no clue
Young Lupinek's parents live at 1850 Cen
trail avenue this city.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Clninas- Damages.

In suit filed by him today against
Abraham H. Bond and Charles E. wiley,
Gerald NJ Fenhell claims $500 damages
for the loss OF d. T cart.
Mr.. Fennen says that he stored the
vehicle with the defendants October Is,
1893 and he alleges that, through the care
lessness of the defendants and their serv-
ants, 1t was SO broken, damaged and de-
stroyed that 1t was wholly lost to him. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorneys FIem-
Ing and Prentice.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
The Drop tn Wheat.

NEW YORK, October 22.-On the produce
exchange this afternoon sensational drop
in prices startled the whole trade and COM
pletely demoralized the wheat pit.
Prices slid down the scale IA to 1-2 cent
at time, selling off nearly cents in half
an hour. The close was very nervous, at
a 1-2 for December.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Gov. LOwndcx' Son Married.

DANV1LLE. KY, October 22-Richard
Lasker Lowades. jr., son of Gov. Lloyd
Lowndes of Maryland, and Miss Mary Nc
Dowell daughter of Mrs. Martha Mcdowell
OF Danvflie. were married at the First
Presbyterian Church at noon by Rev Dr
f. NJ Green
Evening star., 1896-10-22
To Go by Default.

81. LOUIS. October 22.-Charles A. Lemp,
who was selected by the democratic state
executive to take the place of two claim
ants for the nomin alton fer Congress in
the tenth district, has refused to run. This
will leave the place on the democratic ticket
vacant. as it is too late to put another
name on file With the secretary of state
Evening star., 1896-10-22
TO BE CHARGED WITH PIRACY.

Ffhbusters Informed of the Nature
of Their Onense.
HAVANA, October 22-Admiral de Ma
varro. as president of the naval court,
has caused a notice to be served upon
forty-one flibusters and others, Including
the crew and passengers of the Compc.l-
tor, that they must answer the charge of
piracy and rebellion against the govern
mept.
Consul General Lee, in an interview In
La Lucha, denies having insisted upon his
recall to the United States. and says that
his relations with Captain General Weller
are cordial.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Di.count Rate Rai.ed.

LONDON, October 22.-The Bank of
England has advanced its rate of discount
from 3 10 per cent.
VIENNA, October 22.-At the meeting
this morning of the directors of the Aus
tro-Hungarian Bank. the discount rate was
not changed, the financial situa ton being
satisfactory.
LONDON, October 22.-The Bank of Bonn
bay has increased its rate Of discount from
) to per cent.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Racins at s.naovvn Park

LONDON. October 2-Dolabra, owned
by the Lorillard-Beresford stable, ran sec-
ond in the race for the Hermitage plate,
200 sovereigns. at Sandown Park today.
Winford was first and Melanie was third.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices Of thu
New York stock market today. as reported
by Corson & Mccartney. members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Grain and Cotton Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hfbbs & Co.. 1921 r
street, members New York stock exchange
correspon 1ents Messrs. Ladenburg. Thai.
mann & Co., New York.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
To Campatxn tor McktuIex.

Topeka. Kan, October 22.-Geo. Peck,
attorney for the st. Paul road. he's ar
rived here from Chicago. and will spend
a week campaigning in Kansas for Nc
Kinley and Hobart.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
FIGHTING AT cONsTANTINoPLE.
Conflict Between the Guards at the
Su1tan's Palace,

PARIS. October 22.-The Temps this
afternoon publishes dispatch from Con-
stantinople saying that a conflict has oc-
Cured at the Yildiz Kiosk (the sultan's
palace) between the Turkish and Albanian
grards, during which several men on both
sides were killed.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
HELD AT BAY FOR AN HOUR.
Manager of a Florida Lumber NIL
BesieHed by His Employees

Besieged by His Employees.
CHIPLEY. Fla. October 22.-Besieged by
infuriated negroes. J. NJ. Criglar, manager
OF Hagermans lumber mills at Hager Sta
tion four miles west of here, defended HIM
self with such effect that he killed two of
his assailants and wounded four others
Crigiar became engaged in a quarrel with
one of bis employees. and the other negroes
drew pistols and began firing at the man
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.

Ocean Sfeamshfp AFrivnls.
PLYMOUTH, October 22.-Arrived, Fuerst
Bismarck, from New York for Cherbourg
and Hamburg.
NEW YORK, October 22-Arrived, Ger
manic. Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
MIR POTTER AND THE LEAGUE OF
AMERICAN WHEELMEN.

THEIR FINANCIAL DIFFERENCES REFERRED TO
ARBITRAToRs-MA STRONG FAVORABLE
TO BOULEVARD TRAFFIC REGULATION
An important conference Of officials Of the League
q American Wheelmen and manufacturers was
held in this city yesterday TO attempt 10 ADJUST
the differences which exist between the i. A. W.
and Isaac 3 Potter its Chief Consul In this State
In 1894 Potter ran THE Good Roads Magazine
for the League. and there was fnanc'al ulner-
ence between himself and the League when the
magazine transferred to other hands 1t was
decided yesterday settle the difference out OF the
courts Conway W. Sans, the Chief Consul OF
MARYLAND was appointed TO represent the l.. A. w
and G.. f. Miner was Potters representative. These
two agreed on George f. Alexander. Of Brooklyn,
TO act with them. The three will adjust the claim
nn presde at the the and
4 secretary. Among those who gave testimo ,,
G CyGe Board "o Of rade Ernest BALDWIN George
idwell and j. Walter Spading. With this dner-
st. e. w. Voter '''" O''"S s'sF's' '''''''"' ~
T. G. Harrison Of the Bureau Of Road Inquiry,
az Washington. was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Harrison mas interested himself in the controversy
regarding highway improvement In this state. ana
a bill will be introduced In the Legislature In
short time embodying the suggestions Of the L.
A. w. the Bureau and the farmers. made al me
recent conference. Mr.. Harrison has done much
missionary work up the State. and he says that
he finds that sentiment all through II Is for good
roads the matter of placing signboards at the
road crossings is also to be pushed.
Some OF the art posters TO be used by certain
manufacturers this year are particularly clever In
finish and color. As the business season of 1891
Is about 10 begin. these posters will be displayed
every hand before long. One of the posters
which was on exhibition at the headquarters of
the Western Wheel Works. No. 50 Warren-st, yes
terday, Is attractive and interesting. Ii II de-
signed by "A wel-known French artist. and brings
out the crescent emblem which has been adopted
by the firm.
When yesterday, Mayor Strong said that he
approved Of the ordinance introduced by Alder
man Olcott regarding the regulation OF traffic on
the Boulevard. The ordinance will come before
the Mayor to-day.
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending ames and addresses
10 the Cycling Editor. Tribune.