davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-09
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

On account of the American Medical congress will sell round trip tickets to Mexico City November 12 to 16 at rate of $60.31, Mexican money, final limit returning December 31, 1896. For any additional information call on or write to J. F. Donohoe, conner oial agent, Fl Paco, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-09
LENCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATE

GALESBURG. H., Oct. S.-The eel ebration of the thirty eighth anniveF- sary of the Lincoln-Douglas debate by Knox college today surpassed the ex- pectations of its promoters. The ex- ercises were heard by thousands of people. The chief event of the day was an oration by Chauncey VI. Dnrew.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-09

ST. LOUIS, Get. S.-The Republican patriotic battalion, composed of Gen erals Sickels, Howard, Alger and Stew art and Corporal Tanner, arrived in Belleville. H., this forenoon. A large crowd assembled to hear the speeches
Arizona republican., 1896-10-09
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-William J. Koerner, a newspaper artist, formerly of Pittsburk, was today held without bail on the recommendation of the cor oner's jury on the charge of murdering Rose A. Redgate, whom he shot in the streets in this city September 23.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-09
A BOYS STRANEG DEATH.
Found by His Mother Hanging From
 the Door of His Room

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Rudolph Per cival, 13 years old, was found hanging to the door casing of his room today with a piece of rubber tubing around his neck.
 Young Percival lived with his par
Arizona republican., 1896-10-09
CARRY THE STATE.
Democrats Claim to Have an Over
 'whelming Majority in Georgia.

ATLA--JEA, Get. g. Th.sc- TO counties give an estimated new Dem ocratic gain of 3,666. The chairman of the state Democratic executive ,un- mittee, A. C. Clay, says: we have carried the state by between B, 900 and 40,000 majority
Arizona republican., 1896-10-09
BASEBALL AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. S.-Baltimore won the temple cup series. Score to- day was Baltimore, 5; Cleveland, 0.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-09

THIN ,CCn -a
 i-- NA4Ni41I.-AAO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
JAPANESE NAVIGATION.
ine Little Brown Boys Are Nor So
smart as Credited With Being.

From tie Portland Uregoran
L notice that the Japs are intending to
build some forty-knot steamers" said Al
Belts, the well-known pilot the other da,,
Those little brown boys are pretty bot
STUFF, he continued, but they have con-
siderable to learn yet about steam tayiya-
tion, although they have the assurance of
the very Old Nick himself. L noticed a cir
c'hstahce showing the development Of this
I"iI III their character w.len L was plotting
the Jim-Jam-Ju over there, while the late
war was i'll progress. You see steam ra,;-
cation Was something new with them whom
the war Logan, and when ;i.y bs gan buy
ing steamships IL: Europe, they always hsd
" nave Caucasian crew, u, al least the
officers mad 10 be foreigners. The govern
H!eht Always put Oh lot OF subs Ia i..,n
tAe business as rapidly as they coma in
Greer TO dispense with the services of he
White men as soon as possible
me "nite crew OF one of their big
steamers had some trouble one morning
and qui; work, and as there were no OH,
aValiabe men handy, the JAMS who had
peen working under them took charge The
steamer went all right as long as she was
going ahead, but wnen the captain desired
to stop her, he folnd that the engineer had
no control over the machinery. There hap
pered to be plenty OF sea room, ard the
wheel was jammed hard doTn, and The yes-
Sci began going round and round IN a cir
Gle. The Jim-Jan-Ju was lying off at a
safe distance. SO that We wal cied the per-
Torrance with considerable interest Fas-
ter and faster the vessel swung round each
time reducing the size of the circle, and
there is telling how the thing would
have resulted had it not been for an un-
looked-for accident The steamer got to
shortening up the circles so muc!, that her
bowsprit finally crashed into her own miz-
zen rigging, carrying away the spanker
which went through the dock into the en-,
glne room. breaking off the Steam nine
thus bringing The steamer to a sudden sion
We then went alongside and towed The dis
abled vessel into port, and ever since that
time l have been careful about believing
too much about the marine Intelligence of
the Japanese"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Democratic Candidate Bryan Goes to
Milwaukee.
PENNSYLVANIANS CALL ON M'KINLEY
Silver Republicans in Utah Form a
Party.
sen ATOR MITCHELL'S STAND

MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 5-F1Ve-
minute speeches and thousands of hand
clasps more or less enthusiasm, ConstttIt-
ed the incidents attending the trip OF w.
J. Bryan from Chicago to this city this
morning. There were short stops at Wall
keean Kenosha and Racine and the ho.ni-
nee spoke to crowds of hundreds at each
place The party left Chicago at SID and
arrived here at II 40 am. On board were
Mr. f. C. Wall, F. w. Won CotEhausen
Julius Schuendel and P. ]. Somers, ana at
Kenosha a reception committee OF twenty
five from this city, headed by W. IL. NoS-
ers. boarded the train.
AT the depot at Chicago there were less
than a hundred to see Mr.. Bryan on, and
a smali-sized cheer went up as the tram
pulled out. The frs stop was made at
Waukegan, where about 700 peop.e gain
cred about the car and demanded speech
from Mr.. Bryan. He was introduced py ti!e
chairman Of the democratic central commit.
tee as the next democratic President OF
the United States. Mr.. Bryan said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: l haven't time TO
make a speech. but | am very Siai 10 see
YOU whether YOU are drawn here by what
ooposing papers call idle curiosity or by N
tCrest in the cause being presented IN inns
campaign. / am inclined to believe ther'
is Il great deal of idle interest aiiioiiS tliV
r,eoplf on both sides Of this question: Soiile
believe the success of the free silver cause
would he very detrimental to the country
..TLcv of course. are earnestly oppcSel
to us Others believe that there can oe
no general return OF prosperity to the
recula of the United States until We stop
The appreciation Of money by giving me
NJ upls. more standard money IL IS hoi
for one man 10 say how another snali
think or actor vote. but | believe we nave
a right 10 urge upon you the Importance OF
stu,;v:nE the question for ourselves anu
rot allowing anybody to think for YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05

Christopher Haser. who keeps a saloon
at No. 1897 sd street, Georgetown, and
Lawyer ID. w. Classic. his counsel in civil
matters. were complained against in the
Police Court today for alleged assault
on Constable George Gould.
The alleged assault was a technical one
and was alleged to have been committed
in the saloon while the constable was
serving a writ of attachment for rent.
Lawyer Classic on the premises when
the constable called and he declared that
the writ was defective.
For this reason. he said. he advised Mr..
Hager rot to allow the attachment of any
goods. The constable did not make an at
tschment, and claims he was prevented
from doing by the saloon Keepers TAX
ing him by the coat and telling him to
leave. Although he was Il constable and
claimed he had authority in the premises
he made TO resistance in the matter and
went away.
He claimed that Mr.. Classic told Hage~
to kick him out This Mr.. Classic denied.
and ne also denied that Mr. Hager used
the force charged.
The constable presented the papers in the
case. but Mr.. Classic said that they had
been changed siLCe he saw them at Mr..
Eager'S place. when the constable was
there TO make the levy. This was admitted
by the constable. who said that tie change
had been made yesterday.
Judge kimt all dismissed the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
CALLING on MCKINLEY.
Twenty-Five Hundred Frem Beaver
County. PA.

CANTON Ohio. September 1.-THE Beaver
county Pa. delegation reached the Nc
Kirley home. 80 strong. at III" this
afternoon. They came on special tram
over the Pennsylvania road. After an en-
thuSiastic march through the streets TO
the Mckinley home. the number was
doubled by acquisitions along the route
ard in the city. Among the clubs IN line
were the Lincoln CLUB of New brighton,
Mckinley ard Hobart Club of Monaco, Nc
kic!c.- Club OF Beaver. Republican Club OF
Rochester. The party WAS headed by Maj
Little OF Beaver + ais and +. Fl. Thomas OF
New Brighton.
The reception given Maj. Mckinley when
he appeared upon the porch to greet his
visitors vas enc CT the most enthusiastic
Sc neS yet witnessed at the house.
The onccriEs could be heard for blocks
and blocks away. and such waving Of
hats and handkerchicfs and umbrellas and
banners has seldom been witnessed.
l. vas some tine before the speakers
could be heard When order was secured
Edward y. Frethy, a molier Of Beaver
Falls. Pa, was Introduced and presented
the congratulations and assurances of
hearty and continuous support for Mckin-
ley AMI the republican cause by the people
Oh Senator oUay's home.
Major Mckinley made an appropriate re-
Spouse. speaking at some length on the is
sizes OF the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
Highest Prices of the Week for Stocks
Recorded.
RAILWAY LIST Was QUITE STRONG
Factors That Led to Selling to
Realize Profits.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
NEW YORK. September 5-In many in-
stances the prices recorded in today's stock
market represented the highest level for
the week. The railway list was conspic-
uously strong, the granger groups being
favored by buyers. Rock Island in pariic-
ular. The specalties, under the leadership
of Tennessee Coal and Iron and General
Electric. were again active, on an ascend
ing scale. The buying of these shares was
reported TO be for strong interests, fully
adNsed as 10 future prospects and possi-
biities.
Sugar was less buoyant than the general
market owing TO realizing sales around ia,
the stock being closed at last nights levd
only by the powerful efforts OF the manipu-
latirg interest. Mondays holiday and thu
interest payments incident to operators in
the now popular account naturally invited
Frofit-takins in high-priced properties.
The talk Of the selling was attributed to
traders. however. and had no influence on
the main situation. The optimistic conclu-
sions reached Immediately after the mid
week political announcements continued 10
Dominate prices up TO the close of business
today. The only argument favorable to "A
reaction is the extent Of the recent rise
and the continued narrowneSs of the mar
ket. To offset this is the prospect of con-
tinued gold importatious and more normal
Eoney conditions
This weeks bank statement reflects a
gain Of sl,s51 ,2op in the specie holdings OF
the associated banks. which is partial
reflection of the inward movement of coin.
A decrease of S3.611 .6on in the legal tender
holdings indicates continued demand for
money from out-of-town sources. The gold
TO arrive during the coming week is con-
sequently lik.l t. TO lac converted into legal
tenders at the suhtreasury Immediately up
on its receipt. The government gold r.
serve viii profit by such AN operation. and
the banks can make good the recent drain
on their legal tender supply
further contraction in loans, amount
ing 10 s. 30 l"'. is reported, as We'll as a
decrease Of SlS'siwo in deposits. An IN
crease of s32i.Go ia circulation is the nat
ural result Of the scarcity of other forms
Of cuI rency.
The real Improvement in the moncta any
situation should J." more fully reelected
in next weeks statement. The necessity
for an issue Of clearing house certificates,
ii Is hoped. nas been permanently avoided
by the prudent conduct of The stronger
institutions. and the steadily increasing
confidence in business circles. Railway
earnings and Industrial Prosperity nave not
assumed proportions jgStify.ng extensive
buying at THIS time
The tendency is in the right direction and
sentiment for jhr moment has risen s-i-
perof to facts. y reaction would ho neither
unwaTTaEted nor wholly dn4esIrs Die
around tie present level. II would simply
add 10 the apparent natuTdinc.s of The
upward movement. The panic : ont Of
the market and declines need no longer DE
re2a-ld as the fo!e:unEor % financial
disaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05

positively been detrimental. oncerning
new evidence. I have heard nothing, nor
am prepared to say that anything PAR
ticular has recently been done in the mat
ter
The Theaters.
The rehearsals of "Cymbeline." to be
produced by the Irving company. are now
in progress day and night The Lyceum
Theater has been redecorated and given a
new coat of paint on the outside, which
relieves in some measure its usual dinSi-
ness. The cast will be as follows: Cymbel-
Inc, FIJI. Macklin; Cloten Norman ForDes;
PoSthumuS Leonatus. Frank Cooper: BE
larius, f. Robinson: Guiderius, Ben WEB
ster: Arvirasns, Gordon Craig; Philaris.
Fuller Mellish: iPisanio, Frank Tyaro; A
Lord. Clarence Hague: The queen, i1elen
kinnaird; Imogen, Miss Terry; lachlmo'
Mr.. Irving.
HAYES Craven and the regular Lyceum
staff of sce-fc artists are at work upon
the scenery. In long editorials some Oh me
London papers hail this production as TIE
greatest event in the dramatic World lof
the ensuing season.
Edward Terry will be assisted in the pro
ductior of his new play, Love IN ldle-
reSs." which will be seen early IN OCTOBER
by the following artists: Bella Patemah'
Beatrice Ferrar, H. De Lange and Sidney
Brough The musical arrangements OF the
new piece are by Mayer Lutz, VINO was the
former orchestral leader at the Ga1ety
Theater.
Beerbohm Tree opened the new suburban
theater at Stratford, East, last Monday
evening. with the first part of Henry
w. This is the sixth new suburban thea
ter opened within the past eighteen months.
The new house will have strong list of
attractions. as The Sign of the Cross"
"A Woman's Reason" "A Broken Melody
Miss Brown" 1.-The New Baby THE
Telephone Girl 1.-The Late Mr. Costello
The Chilli Widow" For the Crown" and
La Cigale." will be presented during the
season.
The Little Genius" at the Shaftesbury
Theater, which has experienced many
changes since it was first produced, has
now entered upon its second edition. The
iibretto has been considerably altered Ey
arthur Sturgess, and James NJ. Glover has
written MANY new airs. La Goule, the IA
nous PARTISAN dancer. is low seen in the
second act which comprises the casino
scene
Arthur Bourchicr who sails for America
III November, is playing a prosperous sea-
son in the provinces. His American com
nahy VIII include Messrs. Blakeley, Elliott.
Hehdrie, -kinghorne and Irere Vanbrugh
MS fcpertory when in the United States
VIII include The Chilli Widow" THE
Queens Proctor" The Liar" and ..Mon-
s:eur de Paris"
The Carl Rosa Company will play an en-
saSehient in London shortly after Christ
mas. bre5ably at Days Theater. The
company has recently produced a new
opera, entitled Grace Darrell" written by
Dr. Co!linson of Dublin
me muse halls continue to do an enor-
nous business. At the Empire the two
haliets, taust' and La panse." continue
as me chief attraction, while rip Van
mike, at the Alharnbra. is very popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
EARL LIS AFTERNOON.
Rain Prevented His Visiting the
Tomb of Washington.

Oh W
Niceroy IL, upon returning to the Airing
ton, after his visit to the Treasury Depart
merit today. partook of luncheon. and after
the meal the rain began to fall heavily,
much to his disappointment. as it had been
his purpose to go to Mount Vernon and lay
a wreath upon the tomb of Washington.
The Offering had been prepared, and was a
revelation of the florists art. The wreath
was Il very large one, composed of the
glistening leaves of the camellia closely in
terwoven. and on its lower portion was an
arrangement of rare orchids. tied with wide
rich yellow satin. The orchids were the
most remarkable in their variety ever in
Guided in a single arrangement in this city.
There were profusion of Them including
the wonderful zygotpetulum, or dragon
orchid significant of The Chinese emblem
the white and yellow catleya, the red Gero-
blan 2i2anteum, the oasidian ard the grace
full butterfly orchid. The wreath was
shown TO the viceroy, and he was extrava-
CANT i'll his Arbitration of it. He directed
that 1t be carefully preserved, SO that Min
lister Yang iu could take it to Mount Yer
nor on the first fair day and place it on
the ashes of the greatest of patriots.
The viceroy spent the afternoon at the
Arlington, going to sleep after luncheon
and not arising until nearly 3 o'clock He
will leave the hotel about ) o'clock ard
take his departure for Niagara Falls and
Canada tonight at 6 o'clock. in the magnifi-
cent special train rendered him as cornpli-
nent by the Pennsylvania railroad Mr..
George w. Boyd. assistant general pass
enser agent, will be in charge
At Niagara Falls tomorrow he will be
received by the representatives of the
Canadian government. and will go by way
of the Canadian Pacific railroad to Van
cot'Ver. where he will embark for China
DR. +. H. Horsey of Ottawa is al the Ar
linsron, having come here to arrange for
the reception at Niagara Falls, where the
Eiceroy VIII stop at the Clifton House.
which is now being equipped with long-dis-
lance telephones and Geographic facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
LABOR DAY CELEBRATIONS,
for the Demonstrations
Next Monday Now Completed.

The arrangements for the Labor DAY ce!e-
brations of the Central Labor Union also
that to be held under the auspices of the
local Federation and District Assembly No.
III. Knights of Labor and the one by the
Carpenters Assembly have been completed
There is great desire on the part of the
membership of the knights of Labor gen.
orally in the District of Columbia to Sc
cure enough funds to erect a monument
over the graves of the late E. j. Rea and
his wife and to be of some benefit to the
treasury of the Workngman's Library As
sCciatioh and labor bureau
large number of the members of the
various local assemblies have been engaged
Tor weeks past in selling ticket for the ex-
curslon Monday, arranged to raise funds
Tor the purposes named.
AS for the parade of the ORGANIZATIONS
attached to the Central Labor Union the
Indications are that the display will be the
equal II point of attractiveness to that of
last year, although on account of the ex-
curslons referred to the numbers in line
Will necessarily be less than last year.
The committee appointed by the Labor
day conference Of the c. L. L. to solicit
the business men along the route of the
elcOura cement
As heretofore stated in The Star. Mr.
W lillian Silver, president of the Building
trades Council. will be the chief marshai.
~ oIsailizations VIII march in fours, tell
feet apart. The command attention viii ha
sounded at lo:2o am. and the order for
ward will be given at 1890, when the COL
uinn Will move promptly over the follow
ing route: Commencing at 9TH and X
streets northwest south on 7th straot -
pennsylvania avenue. west on PennsvIva
MA tnue to 10Th street, north On 18th
street to F, east on F street to 9Th street
soulh on that street to Indiana avenue.
east on Indiana avenue to the front of the
city hall. where the parade will be review
ed BY the chief marshal and his aids. after
Whicn the various organizations will break
ranks.
The procession will be formed in two di-
visions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

BIDS were opened today by the Commission
ers for building an addition to the public
school ct Congress Heights. The bidders
were c. Thomas & Son, 50, $780, and Peter
Nc CARNEY, s11,3S9.
The commissioners today ordered the re-
assessment of a number of pieces of prop
rty upon which assessments had been can
ce!ed
Monday being Labor day, the District Of
fees will be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
Friction in Ala bama.


I'tNTsT'"IT 10
MONTGOMERY, Ala. September THE
stale executive committee OF the Moselcy
faction of the republican party net here
at noon. Seventeen out of twenty-five men,
bers were present in person or by proxy.
Chairman MOseley told the body that he
lad seen Hanna and Quay at headquar-
tiers in New York "Wednesday and they re-
qJ ested that action be taken until an
effort was made by the national comm ttae
to settle the friction in the party in Ala
bama- The committee adjourned subject
TO Mr. Mcseley's call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low will show that tne circulation
sworn to is a bona fde one.
1t is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor-
mously, in order to deceive adver-
tisers, by sending out thousands of
papers to newsstands, which are re-
turnable, and which are in fact re-
turned, but nevertheless are in
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers, however.
judge by results, and bogus circula-
tions don't give them.
The family circulate of The Star is
many thousands in excess of any
other Washington paper, and is be-
lieved to be fully five times that Of
our afternoon contemporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
UTAH SILVER REP;BLICANS.
4 Call to Be Issued for n State
Convention.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. September o
At mass meeting at Ogden, largely at
tended from the principal points in the
state, the silver party was organized IN
der tn. name OF the Independent repub-
licdn party of the state. The meeting re-
fused to JON in the proposition 10 nom
mate Mckinley electors and appointed a
general committee for the purpose of is
suing 3 regular call for state conTen-
lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05

BimefaIIism Must. lie Holds. BE
Coupled With Protection.

WOODBURY., Oregon, September >
United States Senator John Fl. Mitchell adj
dressed audience of :s..ED persons on the
political issues of the day. Senator Mitch
ell for several years has been an advocate
of the free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of II to l, but he now an
nounces that he stands with the republican
party, and that he is of the opinion that
binietallism must be coupled with protec-
ton TO bring about that degree of pros
perity that rishtfully belongs TO the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
GEN. BUCENER WELCOMED.
General Felicitntion Over the Result
at Indianapolis.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, September Gen.
s. IL. Buckner returned from indianapolis
yesterday. AT the head OF the Kentucky,
Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee delega-
tons he marched from the station into
Willard House. and was given a hearty
welcome all along the route. The southern
delegation visited the various newspaper
offices in body, and there was speech
making and general felicitation on the re-
suit of the lI.tiianapolis conVer ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05

Miss ]. White reports the theft of a gold
watch to the police.
pair of gray trousers were taken from
the room of j. Height, 40 Defrees street.
j. A. Crawford complains of the theft of
a pair of lace shoes.
diamond ring was taken yesterday from
a dresser in the room of Miss n. Jacobs
1886 I street.
The house of Mrs. Muehlesen 1861 Prince
ton street, was entered by burglars last
night and two gold watches and three gold
rlTg S were stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
Hanged for His Crime.

FOLSOM. Cal, September 5.-Georse W.
Roberts was hanged yesterday in the state
prison for the murder of Walter ID. Free
man of Latrobe, Eldorado county, last
April. Freeman had worsted Roberts in a
friendly wrestling match. and as the pair
were drinking amiably at the bar Roberts
stealthily drew knife and nearly severed
Freemans head from his body.