davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL REGIMENT
Announcement Of the Newly Selected
Officers.
Great Enthusiasm Among the Lads as
They Received the News-The
Full List.

After weeks of suspense the students Of
the high schools were made happy this aft
ernoon by the announcement OF the re-
suit OF the recent tactical examinations,
and the fortunate lads who have won
bars, stars and shoulder straps we're the
recipients of hearty applause from their
assembled schoolmates.
Chief interest conferred at Central Build
ing, where the rcgimental officers Were an
nounced, and when Dr. Lane. the principal.
read tile list, he was often interrupted by
applause; in some cases deafcning.
The regimental officers named are as
follows: Colonel, F. g. Daniel; lieutenant
colonel, II. c. HOge: major, First Battalion,
j. y. Hoover; captain and regimental ad
iutant, C. E. Julihn; captain and regi-
mental quartermaster II. =. Wood.
Captains, ]. II. Ray, II. Howe, F. A.
Kummell, and p. Hensen.
First licutenants, II. Il. Farrow, Z. NJ.
Talbot, K. C. Mexican, W. S. Tisdell,
aud II. IL. Platt, battalion adiutant, with
rank OF first lieutenant.
Second lieutenants, a. z. Tisdell, E. K.
Allen. l. b. Craig, c. F. Fuller; sergeant
major, First Battalion. F. W. Albert.
First serceants, W. A. Heilprin D. s.
Edmonds, Ii. Sachs, ] II. Poole; second
sergeants, A. SEE, H. W. Wild. ]. o. Gheen.
c. ID. Young; third sergeants. S. W. Began,
j. c. Kelly, j. c. Norw oud, Z. T. Weizel;
fourth sergeants, 5 NJ. Llark, II. T. Pipos,
]. B. Hoge, II. +. Wheeler; fifth sergeants,
T. b. Everman. Q. A. Barnard, d. A. Tracy,
C. n. Morvin.
Corporals, c. c. Heilmun, L. y. Mckinney,
S. Karpeles, II. $. Friser, c. n. Garry, L.
Qurth, j. Mopsikov, u. Bormont, X. W.
Croweu, NJ. t. Stewart, b. W Brockett,
l. ID. Frost. J. d. Reed. J. /. Costigan, II.
E. Warnecke and C. Paschal.
At the Western the results, received with
great enthusiasm, were us follows:
Captain. l.. ID. Smoot: first lieutenant, g.
S McGarran; second lieutenant. c. Tausig;
battalion quarternaster. with the rank Of
first lieutenant. A. E. Craig.
First sergeant, ] NJ. Petty; second ser
geant, K. Lewis; third sergeant, b. Buch;
fourth sergeant, A. II. Potbury; fifth ser
geant. W. Smart.
Corporals. G. A. Buch p. B. Lamburton,
W. Middleton and T. Mulligan.
The announcements at the Eastern were
made too late for publication.
The evening times., 1896-10-15

run rapidly through that byway. One
wore u dark suit of cloth esand brown derby
hat. The other was dressed ip ark clothes
| and wore slouCh hat.
Gould you identify them?" asked MT.
Mullowny.
| mo, sir; IL was too dark. One man was
about five min utes ahead OF the other Both
| were colored."N
Mrs Barnes testified that Phillips mother
and brother live in the alley, near where she
| saw the two men running. His mothers S
house is near Knox's blacksmith shop.
DR.. Sircord. Il veterinary surgeon, the
rear of whose establishment is on the alley,
identified the 3s-caliber pistol which was
missing from his place several days. in
Guiding that on which the shooting occurred.
Charles Phillips was i'll the surgeons
employ some time ago, and knew where
| the revolver. five-shootcr, was kept.
| When mysteriously replaced from where IL
| had been taken. several days later, one
| cartridge had been fired
THE DETECTIVES STORY.
| Detective Hartigan testified that the
| prisoners mother and brother live in the
alley III which Mr.. Emrichs assailant
| ran and disappeared from his pursuers.
when arrested him" said the detective,
Il talked With him about the shooiing.
lie told me story and soon afterw ard
cnntradicied it, AT first he denied having
been IN the vicinity OF the place where
the assault was committed.
"Afterward he acknowledged that he
had been at Second and streets that
night, and after taking drink in "A near
by saloon Went To his home on Third street
northeast, arriving there about O'Clock
p. III. Finally he contradictcd the last state
Inent. In fact, he made number OF con
Trajectory statements, and all this III the
presence of myself aud three policemen"
''llow long did you sweat this mau"''
asked Lawyer Cluss.
'Only one time"
And that lasted several days, did it
not?'
No, sir; only several hours"
The revolver i'll evidence is "A 3S-cali-
her, said Judge Miller What's the size
of the bullet removed from Mr.. Emrich's
neck?"
1T iI9s not been removed yet replied
MIR. Mullowny. The bah is still in his
flesh"
detective Hartigan RESUMED about Phil
lips contradictions, when Lawyer Cluss
remarked:
lie gave you the laugh by telling you
different stories, didn't hc?'
He did not give me The laugh re-
turned Hartigan with a keen thrust Of
rcpartee FOR il was not a laughing mat
ter"
THE CASE CONTINUED.
The Diet cctve said he had seen the prisoner
Frequently loafing about the Enrich store
on Indiana avenue, and the Prosecution
closed. although there were several other
witnes ses.
Attorney tiuSs stated tilt he Could prove
apcrieo; alibi for his client. who be claimed
was in he'd and asleep at the time .f the
shoot ing.
He would he unable, he added, to get
the witnesses until tomorrow. and at
his request the case went over until that
time.
Mr. Mulowuy intimated thai the alibi
witnesses would be Phillips mother. wife,
brother. aud Sisters.
y large crowd of spectators were In
court To hear the proceedings Phillips
was sent back to iail this afternoon.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
CARLISLE'S FIVE SPEECHES
Promises to Deliver Them in Ken
lucky for Palmer and Buckner.
First VIII Be Made In CovIngton, His
Home Town-Now Carefully Pro
pairing the Address.

Secretary Carlisle today telegraphed Hon.
George NJ. Davie, of Louisville, KY, that he
was prepared to deliver five speeches in
Kentucky IN favor OF Palmer and Buckner.
He names as the dates agreeable to him
October - "a, &c, 2S and 80. -
He says lie prefers to make his first ad-
dress in his home town of Covington, and
tie other four anywhere in Kentucky his
friends may select.
Secretary Carlisle is carefully preparing
his speech, which in substance Will be de-
livcred at all the five points where he will
speak.
Louisville is one of the other points where
the Secretary VIII speak.
There is the same activity now among the
friends Of the administration as there was
Immediately before the selection of dele
gates to the Chicago conversion
Secretary of the Navy Herbert announced
that he viii make three speeches in Ala
hama during the week before the election
in the interest of the Palmer and Buckner
movement.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh ST.

Are ven looking at this
Mems SO Suit sale as you
should?
Have you weighed what
we've been saying about it
carefully?
There never was an easier
way to make five dollars
ten dollars if you want a
top coat, too.
It's just this!
We've simply marked all
the SIS suits and top coats
$40 for this week.
Why?
To get you to know our
sort of clothing-to offer
you an inducement bigger
than anybody else does.
And we haven't excepted
one pattern-the nobby
over plaid Cheviots and
Cassimeres-the fine tailor
made suits-are down as
well.
And you can pay for them
on weekly or monthly pay
ments.
Needing a suit and top
coat, how can you overlook
such an offer ?
The evening times., 1896-10-15
AMERICAN TOBACCO LED.
Nearly All Stocks Followed in the
Rise of the Market.

New York, oct. 15.-Stocks, after a
steady opening. developed strength on
covering of short sontracts put out ycster-
day on the belief that the Bank of England
would advance its rate of discount. The di-
rectors of this institution, at its weekly
meeting today, decided TO take no action
in the premises, and the rate remains at 3
per cent, the same as last week. Under
purchases by the bears prices in the first
hour moved up Ia to 7S per cent,
American Tobacco leading.
This stock rose to 75, and was in demand
on the old report Of deal with its West
ern competitors. Leather prefeEred adj
vanced 70 60 IA onthe improved trade
conditions, and Sugar rose to los 7-S on
the advance in refined. Iri the RAILWAY list
the gains were less important, ranging from
A to 7-S per cent. Business, on the whole,
was less active than on yesterday, and at
IL n. m. the market was about steady in
tone. sSt4a 5-5-e.
The features Of the stock market after
IL were Tobacco and Sugar. The former
The evening times., 1896-10-15
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.
Number of Indictments Found fol
u

Number of Indictments Found for
Various OffenSes.
The first batch OF presentments of the
new grand juryswas made today to Judge
Cole. Foreman Charles q. Stott headed the
grand Jury when they entered the court
rOOm. --s
indictments were found against George II.
Anderson, for forgery; Henry Miles. assault
to kill: James Hopkins, assault to kill; VIII
liam Hawkins. alias benny Hawkins sc
ond offense, petty larceny. THE following
persons We're indicted for housebreaking,
Joseph Boone, John Kelley, Augustus John
son, Presley Thornton, George Waller,
Howard Barnctg atd Harry Courtney. two
cases, Lewis Allen.
Martha Newton. alias Martha johnson.
was Indicted for larceny and Thomas Barnes
for immortality. Julius Moten. alias julius
Beefer, and james Ross Were both indicted
on charge Of tpickpocketinS.
Three cases were ignored. They We're
William Rhoades. false pretenses; Rccdy
Eccles, same offehse, and Horace King,
charged with making an assault with in
tent 10 commit 4 criminal assault
The evening times., 1896-10-15
VOTERS IN BUSINESS HERE
Continued From First Page.

side Washington. In kcnsington thirteen
new voters were registered. All OF them
have been living there for years. and all
are Republicans. In Chevy Chase there was
a markcd increase. as well as III Bethesda
precinct -
The increase in the colored vote comes
from the fact that the Republicans are or
have made it point To see that every
colured man entitled To vote got his name
on the registry. Of the 500 new voters,
the Republicans expect to secure nearly the
entire number.
But the Republicans will miss one vote
this year 1t is that of the Hon. b. ~.
Warner. Mr. Warner applied 10 tue regis
trars of tue Thirteenth district, Wheaton.
but they turned him down. They claimed
he had not established residence, yet
Mr.. Warner did not threaten an appeal.
IN PRINCE GEORGE.
In Prince George county there has been
a large Increase in the registration. The
colored voters were registered i'll much larger
numbers than ever before. The Republicans
feel sure OF corking big majority now.
An cspecia! increase has been secured i'll
the HyattSvilie and the BlaucnsDurE dis
trict. In Bladensburg alone there was an
increase of forty votes. Nearly all of them
will stand by the Republican party. Re-
ports from all parts of the county show that
the increase has been marked. AT each
registering place there have been officials
who know the politics of the voter regis
tering, and II this way an estimate can he
made Of the result 1t is on this that the
Republicans base their claims
With $1,000 tickets distributed for the
big joint debate tomorrow uigfS, there is
but little to do in preparing for the affair.
An effort VIII be made today to have more
seats placed in Convention Hall. 1t is
claimed that there is room for 500 Of them
This would give $50 additional seats to
each of tie committees and would satisfy
many demands. The question of music and
usliers will lie arranged some time this after
noon or tonight
The evening times., 1896-10-15
SESSION ON PIXIES PEAK.
International Typographical Union
Held Il Meeting Up There.

Colorado Springs, Col, Oct. 15.-The
members of the International Topographic
cal Union went to the summit of Pixies
Peak over the cog road as the guests of
the local union yesterday. A session was
held on the summit. 14,0OO feet high, and
resolutions adopted thanking the citizens
for their courtesy. A session was heIo
last evening, at which nominations, were
made for the officers to be elected today
as follows: .sr.
For president-W. B. Prescott, of In
dianapulis; victor b. Williams, of Chi
cago; James Griffin, OF Chicago. ED. --,
For vice president Theodore Perry, of
Chicago; r. +. Sturgiss, of Omaha; NJ. p.
Walsh, of Chi cago.
Second vice president-D. d. Williams,
OF Boston.
Third vice president-Hugo Miller, of
indianapolis.
secrc AIRY and treasurer-A 7. Wines and
j. w. Bramwood, of Denver ...-.-..- p.
Detroit, TORONTO, Galveston. Norfol k
Syracuse and Omaha We're all placed in
nomination for the place OF holding the
next convention.
An attempt was made at the meeting on
Pixies Peak TO introduce resolutions for
free coinage, but they were suppressed,
because of a law OF the union forbidding
the introduction OF politics.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
DONAHOE LEADS THE LEGION
Continued From First Page.

ladies' auxiliary appointed to confer with
the enclmpment The Committee consisted
Of Mrs. Ella j. Foote, Mrs. Ellen j.
Wogan, and Mrs. Mary q. Penney.
The session adjourned shortly after 12
O'Clock, and preparations were made for
the excursion To Marshall Hall and Mount
Vernon.
When the meeting adjourned a I noon the
votes We're all in. but the result had been
announced only III the contest for presi
dent, and the tellerS We're directed to take
the ballots aud complete the count. The
vote for president stood: DonahOe, 3i2;
Paver, ls2. The names and figures in the
other contests VIII be made known to-
morrow.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
DASHED ON A7PlLE0P ROCKS
Mss Jennie CatIin, Of Washington,
Badly Hurt While eoasting.s
Is q Niece of Bishop Satterlee, and
Was Visiting Friends at Irving
ton, New York.

Irvington, N. Y, Oct. l5.-Miss Jennie
Catlin, of Washington, who is visiting her
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Satierlee, in
Barney Park here, was seriously injured
yesterday Afternoon while coasting on
her wheel
Miss Catlin was da ashed off an embank-
ment into Il pile OF sharp-pointed rocks at
the bottom. She was picked up by her
friends in an insensible condition.
She received a large cut in the neck and
head. One OF her lips was also badly
bruised and she received Internal init,xies
Her parents were telegraphed for.
Miss Cath mis- niece of Bishop Sat
teriee or Washington. 1his morning her
condition was slightly Improved.
Inquiry at the home OF Miss Catlin in
this city developed the fact that all the
members OF the family Were absent, having
presumably FASTENED to the injured young
lady's bedside. .....,l.T.
MAss Cauin is the eldest daughter of Capt
Robert Catlin, living at No. 142S Euclid
place northwest. She has been visiting iii
New York with her parents for some time
Capt and Mrs. Catlin returned home
last Tuesday. and Mrs catlin was expected
to arrive here last Friday. ..
The evening times., 1896-10-15
TALKED BEFORE DAYBREAK
Mr.. Bryan Made Three Speeches
Early This Morning.
Slightly Puzzled by Badges Declaring
for Sound Money, Hut Treasured
when Told 1t Meant I6 to L.

Petosky, Mich, Oct. 15.-Three speeches
before . O'Clock this morning was the way
! William j. Bryan began his second day of
Michigan campaigning. When the train
reached ST. Ignace, on the straits OF Macki-
nae, at $50 Il. M, he found quite a large
| crowd OF shfvering people waiting for him.
Two baLds had been secured by the Bryan
| adherenUs in the town, and these played
| heartily as the n6minee appeared.
Although Mr.. bryan had not eaten his
breakfast, and was attired only III night
shirt, trousers and ovcrcoat, he made a
good speech and was cheered vigorously.
Tie special train was taken across the
straits OH a barge and reatn ned Mackiuaw "
at o clock. Here was another La &c audi
ence, 1000 or more, including Il crowd of
eXcursioniSts 3i'
Mr.. Bryan was more suitably attired for
speechmdkDS, ana made a vigorous ad-
dress. No less than four brass bands were
ON hand, and despite the early hour the
meeting was great success.
Mr.. Bryan's Jird speech was made ut
Petoskey. where, bis train arrived at $50,
ana made u stopof twenty minutes. More
Than a Thousand people were IN the crowd
That cheereu The nominee when MIR. Hanip-
ton, the Democratic candidate for Congress
Ill this district, Introduced him. A num-
bcr of men there wore badges inscribed:
an anu SicSt,
Mr.. Bryan said: Il want to address my
remarks to those who are wearing those
eadges on which are written, An Honest
Dollar l do not know whether they
are intended TO mean that those who wear
them are i'll favor OF gold standard or free
silver" ...-..
t'SiXteen to one" shouted some 0iie.)
Mr.. Bryan smiled. aud did not make
further reference to the matter. Several
hundred people ut CharevoiX heard a brief
speech, from 1.-The greatest hero of the
nineteenth century," Us Mr.. Bryan was
called by the gentleman who introduced him.
Youngstown, Ohio. Oct. 15. "A telegram
received by the Vindicator from Daniel Nc
Connyille. or the Ohio State Democratic
executive committee. this morning, states
that Mr. Bryan wiifarrive in ourig sIown at
1880 o'clock Tuestiay morning. October 20.
Large delegations from uc2 2hEoriig cities
in Eastern Ohi0 aud Western Pennsy ylvania
save siSniIied their intention OF visiting
Youngstown on that day to hear the Demo
cratic standard bearer. and IL is expected
that $4,000 visitors will be in the city
The evening times., 1896-10-15
American Liner Paris Spoken.

New York, Oct. 15.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Spree from Bremen and
Southampton, which arrived here today, re-
ports that she had stormy weather through
out the passage, with rain and very high
sea. She spoke an American Line steamer
bound east on the I1th in latitude 1907
longitude 44.59, which was probably the
steamer Paris, bound from New York for
Southa mpton, with starboard engine dis
abled The Aachen, of the same line, also
from Bremen, passed an American Line
steamer. supposed to BE- the Paris, on the
same day at a. m, in latitude 45.47
longitude 49.07.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
Traveller for a Jewelry Firm Re
Iieved of His Sample Case.

Portland, Greg, Oct. 15.--Leopold Adler
"A traveller for Philadelphia welry manu-
facturers, arrived in Portland last night
from the East. minus his sample case con-
tanning $1,000 worth Of ieweiry. On the
train he formed the acquaintance of two
well-appearing young men, who treated
him TO drugged Wine.
After Adler had fallen asleep. the sharp
ers secured his sample case, and left the
train at Livingston, Mont. The sheriff
atLivingstonw was advised, and he recognized
the robbers as two notorious bunco steerers,
whoarenow within the reach or he author.
ties.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
Navy R.tirements.

1t was announced at the Navy DEPART
ment today that Paymaster II. 7. skeld-
ing would be retired in the 31st instant. and
Commander W. B. Newman oil November
0 next. Paymaster Shedding was born
In New York. and entered the service in
1852 Commander Newman was a native
or tne same State. and entered the serv-
ice in 1861
The evening times., 1896-10-15
EIGHT-HOUR WORK DAY.
Subject Discussed at Congress of Ger
man Socialist Party.

Gotha, Oct. 15.-At today's sitting of
the German Socialist party congress at
Sieblicben Herr Wurm spoke in advocacy
Of the inauguration of campaign of
agitation in support of the principles and
aims OF the party, and also urged that
steps be taken with view TO the. estab-
Hshment of an eight-hour working day
and early closing, making the latest hour
for closing s O'Clock p. m.
Herr Stadtbagen opposed the last propo-
sitiou of Herr Wurm, holding that it
would be an impossibility for all trades
to close their places of business at the
same hour.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
Meeting of Railway Orders.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 15.-Tomorrow a
big union meeting OF the five largest rail
road orders, the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers, the Order of Railway Conductors.
the Order of Railway Telegraphers, and the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, will open
aJOsawatomie. Atthis hismeetingP z NJ Arthur,
F. F. Clark, F. z Sargent. z. H. MorriSsey,
and Grand Chief Teiegrapher Powell will
deliver addresses.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
FORECAST TiIl 8 d. m. Friday.

Forecast TIL 8 p. m. Friday.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland,
Virginia. North Carolina and South Caro-
lima Generally fair; north TO west winds;
no change IN temperature.
Weather Conditions and eneral Fore
cast.
The barometer has fallen in the central
valleys and lake regions, aud nsen At
Rocky Mountain stations and in the North
west. 1t is lowest southeast of New Eng
land. where there is a depression of mod
crate energy, causing brisk to high north
erly winds on The New England coast.
THERE'S - lig ht depressionover Lake Huron.
md the barometer is highest over the central
Rocky Mountain districts.
IL is slightly cooler in the north west and in
the Ohio valley, and warmer in the central
valleys and upper lake region.
Showers occurred during the night IN New
England. New York and Texas. TheweaLher
is clear this morning from the lake regions
sOuthward to the Gulf.
The indications are that fair weather
will continue from Southern New England
southwestward to the Gulf States.
The evening times., 1896-10-15

was marked up to 76 and the latter to
loS 5-S. The rise was due to covering
OF shorts. The general list failed to sym-
pathize aud developed a weaker tone. The
grangers, Louisville and Nashville, Manbat-
tan, Reading, and Leather preferred de-
rlined 1-2a1 IA per cent. At noon specu-
lation was dnll and rather weak in tone.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
LLOYD Remanded To .Iail

William Lloyd, the young man who
played Christian and passed a bogus check
for $40 on William W Werntz, residing
at No. 500 Third street north west, as told
in The Evening Times yesterday, was
brought to the police court today At the
request OF Detectives Helan and Boyd, who
arrested Lloyd, the case was continued until
Monday, the prisoner being renanded to
mil :
The evening times., 1896-10-15
Prof. Jordan Not Coming Here.

Palo Alto, Cal, oct. 15.-Concerning the
mention of his name in connection with the
assistant secretaryship OF the Smithsonian
Institution, recently made vacant by the
death OF DR.. e. Brown Goode, Prof
David s. Jordan stated last night that,
while his highest ambition was TO serve in
that institution, he could not possibly con
slider any offer to leave Stanford University
The evening times., 1896-10-15

Two styles of genuine import-
ed Scotch Cheviot Suits just
came in from our factory.
One IS a greenish plaid-the
other a brownish.
Both are marked SIS = and
both are worth $40.
Made with fly front coats and
vests-and narrow leg trousers.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
Gold Democrats Ballot I'm wisconsin.

Democratic party will he the way in
which the gold Democrats OF this State
viii have their ticket on the official bal
lot. The matter was quietly fixed up at
Madison yesterday, and Secretary OF state
Cassou has promptly certified the ticket to
the county clerks all over the State
The evening times., 1896-10-15
Cigarmakers VIII Not Advance Dues.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 15.-The cigar
makers convention was unable to finish
its business yesterday. The convention
refused to advance the weekly dues, but
adopted quarterly assessment of 50
cents, which will take the place Of an
advance in dues. The afternoon session
was occupied in discussion on changes in
label laws Of the organization. The in
ternational union will protest to tine
governor of Kentucky against the manu-
facture of cigars in the prisons of that
State.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
Diplomatic Day,

This was diplomatic day at the Depart
ment OF State, and for the first time in
nearly six months the diplomats were out
IN force. Among those who saw Secretary
Olney were the French and German am
bassadors, the Russian, Spanish, and Vene-
Zuelan ministers, and representatives of
Denmark, Guatemala, and Honduras.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
Marttneln Leaves for, New York.

Archbishop Martinelli, the apostolic dele
gate, left for New York today tn pay his
farewell respects to Cardinal Satolli and
TO be present at the reception rendered the
cardinal at the Catholic Club OF Brooklyn
tonight. Mgr. Martinelli was accompanied
by Mgr. Sbarretti and DR.. Rocker, of the
delegation.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
Naval Movements.

Dispatches announcing tie sailing OF the
Olympia from Kobe for Chefoo and the ar
rival of the Bennington at Port Angeles
were received at the Navy Department to-
tfay