davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
RObberies Reported.

r. W. Hall of IT'S G street complains to
the police that his Warwick bicycle, No.
T';y5. was stolen Saturday night from in
trent of 1141 Connecticut avenue.
j. T. White left his Warwick bicycle
standing in front of his residence. Sth and
streets. for few minutes Saturday even
ing. and when he returned he found that
his wheel had been stolen. The police were
notified of the theft yesterday morning
C. S. Hulme informs the police that a lot
of ironworkers tools were stolen from the
Eew city post office Saturday night, a list
of which he has furnished the police
Lucy Robinson reports the thief. of two
skirts. wrapper and a bedspread.
A SLOT machine, containing chewing gum
and candy. was stolen Saturday night from
in front of c. ID. Roses store, 1lth and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Sneak thieves stole $3.50 from the house
of A. G. Beamer, 11O4 18th street Friday
last
The shed in rear of W. r. Banes' resi-
dence, $40 Elm street, was forced open dur
ing the last month and eighty feet of extra
heavy cast iron and sixty-five fittings were
stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
UNSETTLED WEATHER.
But Probably Fair Tomorrow, With
Local Showers Tonight.

But Probably Fair Tomorrow, With
Local Showers Tonight.
Forecast until 8 pm. Tuesday:
For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, unsettled weather. but prob
ably fair Tuesday and local showers this
afternoon and night: variable winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The West Indian hurricane Is now central
on the middle Atlantic coast, and the storm
on the southern New England and middle
Atlantic coast this morning. Dangerous
gales will probably continue during today
and tonight on the northeast coast from
Delaware breakwater to Eastport.
The barometer is highest north of New
England: 1t has risen in the Mississippi
valley and In the extreme northwest and
fallen In the Ohio valley. lower lake region
and thence eastward to the Atlantic coast
Rain has prevailed In the middle Atlantic
states, Ohio and central Mississippi valleys
and southern New England; elsewhere the
weather continues fair. On Sunday morn
Ing rain was reported in the southern por-
ton of the middle Atlantic states and in
| the states Of the Mississippi valley.
1t is cooler this morning in the Mississippi
valley and In the extreme northwest and
warmer in New England, the lower lake
region. and thence southwark to Florida; 1t
| Is also warmer at southern and central
| Rocky mountain stations.
| Generally fair weather will prevail in the
| southern states and Ohio valley Tuesday,
| and rain, followed by clearing weather, is
| Indicated for New England and the middle
| Atlantic states.
| The following heavy precipitation Gn
| inches) was reported:
| During the past twenty-four hours
| Springfield. ILL.,. LA; Knoxville, LIZ; Bea-
| yer Dam, Pa, 2.O2
| Tide Table.
| Today-Low tide. $40 am. and 622 D. m
| High tide, II "a am.
! Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:1O am and 7:27
| pm. High tide, OBI am. and 1924 pm
The Sun and Moon.
! Sun rises. 6:O7 sets, 5:26.
| Today-Moon sets, 1902 p.m
Tomorrow-Moon sets, II 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
SOUND MONEY MEETING.
Large Rally at Glencnrlyn Of vfrxinia
Gold Men.

Gold Men.
Promptly at 8 o'clock Saturday evening
President Gurley called to order the first
sound money rally Of the campaign held
under the auspices of the Non-Partisar
Sound Money Club of Alexandria county at
Glencarlyn, Va. In few well-chosen re-
marks Mr.. Gurley stated the object of the
meeting and took occasion to declare him
self unequivocally in favor of sound money
and civil service reform
Upon concluding his brief address, Mr..
Gurley presented to the meeting one of the
orators of the evening. Alphonse Hart. ex-
governor of Ohio. Mr.. Hart opened his
address by denunciation of the giant Sill
Yer trust, and expressed the conviction that
the sole beneficiaries under "Bryanism'
would pc the great owEers Of the western
SILVER mines. Continuing, Mr.. Hart read
the platforms of the several parties and in
scathlng rebuke of the democratic prin-
ciples he declared that the free coinage OF
SILVER as proposed by the Chicago plat
form. would be a fearful menace to ths
leboring man, the deathblow to the nrea;
industries and general prosperity of The
country. Oh1o'S representative, was fire..
quentiy applauded during his speech, and
ms parting shot al MIR. bryan for attempt.
ing 10 array class against class was greeted
ny storm or approval from the apprecia.
tive audience.
After The Star Spangled Banner" had
peen sung by the ladies, President Gurle,
introduced Daniel Ramey of Pennsylvania
Fer about half an hour Mr.. Ramey held
the undivided attention Of the assemblaRe
delivering an address in which wit am
sarcasm were the principal features. hi.
assertion that Mr.. Bryan is dangerou.
man, and that free riot would be tn.
outcome of democratic victory, called
1orth a round Of applause from a lare,
number OF republicans present. Mr.. Rame,
resented the charge of Mr.. Bryan in re
gard to the common people," and declared
that the enemy's country existed only ii
the imagination OF the democratic nominee
In conclusion, the speaker advised all pres
ent to rally to the support Of the McKinle,
ticket next month. and expressed the belle
that republican success was already as
sured. --, ,+t+f
At this point Mr.. Gurleys requested tn,
entire audience to join In singing ''Ameri
ca and that natfohai anthem was rem
dered with great Herthtisiasff. =.
After few remarks by Gen. g. s. Bur
dett vote of thanks was rendered tn,
visiting speakers by unanimous vote O
the club. -, )! y
A few minutes after TO- the club, upo,
motion of Vice President Brown, adjourned
and one of the. most, ,successfuf. politica
gatherings ever held In Glencarlyn was ;
thing of the past. afR u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
WAR CORRESPONDENTS MEMORIAL
The Arch to BE Dedicated at Gnpland
Next Friday.

The war correspondents memorial arch
at Gapland, Washington county. Nd. Will
be dedicated next Friday by the Society OF
Army Correspondents and Artists. spe-
cial train will leave this city for Gapland.
better known as Crampton's Gap, IN the
morning, and return at night Gov. Lown-
des of Maryland has accepted an invitation
to preside over the dedicatory exercises.
Though built at a cost OF less than $Sooo,
the army correspondents memorial Is one
of the largest and most interesting monu-
ments In the battlefields OF the country.
From the foundation in concrete 1t Is sixty
feet to the battlements of the side tower
and q flagstaff twenty feet high on the
tower carries the visible structure to the
height of seventy feet. 1t looks north and
south. In the spandrels of the large arch
are shields, on which are the WatchWords
of the war correspondents, Heed ana
Speed" and above those are the heads OF
the god Mercury and a symbol of poetry.
Over the gable, or barbizan, is a gold vane
of the pen mightier than the sword On
panels Of red brick in the middle of the
gateway is carved War Correspondents
in large letters. In a niche. nine feet h1gh,
by the side Of the upper arches, Is six
foot figure of Orpheus, sheathing a SWORD
and playing on panaean pipe.
Three busts of correspondents In bronze,
to be presented by their friends, will be
placed in the upper arches. At the rear
Of the gateway are two gray taplets' on
one Of which are the names III uouulc
columns Of 1O6 northern correspondents,
with room for others that may have been
unwittingly omitted. On the second tab
let are the names of the confederate cor
RESPONDENTS and the artists of the Illus
trated papers There were naturally far
fewer southern than northern correspond
ents.
The work on the memorial was begun
last April, the funds being subscribed by
newspaper men, generals who were prom1-
nent during the civil war and others from
sympathy with the object. George Alfred
Townsend originated the idea of the me-
mortal and has collected the money and
looked after the work since its inception.
The monument stands in the gap. on a
triangular bit of made ground. necessary
for its proper elevation, Its effect In the
one natural gateway of the mountain
range for distance of twelve miles Is
Impressive and picturesque, as through Its
openings are seen charming valleys, dis
tant heights and bold SUBMITS.
At the acceptance of the monument pa
pers will be read by number Of well
known correspondents including s. Cad
| walader. Edmund c. Stedman, Junius Henri
Browne, Judge James Seney of Virginia
and George Alfred Townsend, relating to
| their experiences in the fell The papers
will be published in a commemorative vol
ume, to be kept in the archives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
Mrs. sunderland,s VIII.

The will of the late E. NJ. Sunderland. the
wife of the Rev. Byron Sunderland. was
filed today. The instrument is dated De-
cember 8, 1890. no executor being named.
To her husband the interest on the tesla
trix's gas stock and all bonds is given, to
be used as he may deem best, he being
authorized to use the principal for his per-
sonal comfort If at any time he should need
It. At DIR. Sunderland's death the sum Of
81 600 is to be given to Resale Sunderland
Day, daughter. in trust for the tesla
ks son. Erskine M. Sunderland, Mrs.
Day to receive the remainder of the estate,
and she to have the amount given to the
son in the event of the latter's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
THE ARMHs' CASE.
Divorce Proceedings Seem to Have
Been Stopped.


Maj. George A. Armes, recently sued
for divorce. and which suit was dismissed
by Mrs. Armes Friday last today appeared
at the CITY Hall and paid the costs in the
case. thus finally closing it.
To Star reporter Maj. Armes explained
that while 1t Is true Mrs. Armes denied
that she had dismissed the suit she did
so because she wished to escape further ap-
pearance In the newspapers. The major
again declared that had it not been for
outside interference his wife would never
one applied for by her within two years.
He also claimed that he has been harshly
treated in the case, and declared that Mrs.
Armes has not only dismissed her attor-
determined to ask his attorneys, Messrs.
Ralston & S.ddons, to ask for an account
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
An Assignment.

E. L. Whitford and George L. Ordway,
engaged in the banking business at the
Center Market, as Whitford & Co., TODAY
made an assignment for the benefit Of their
creditors to Arthur A. Birney. The assets
of the firm are placed at $13. 463. 4S, and the
liabilities at SIS .26.
An assignment for the benefit of cred
itors was also made today by Adelaide
Everett, engaged in the jewelry business
at 1925 street. The assignee is Henry F.
Woodland, and the assets, consisting of
$2i,OoO in stock and effects, are placed at
S25.2t0.3o. the liabilities being SIC. 44Oa3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

From the Wheelman.
Electricians, well as bicyclers, are
much interested in the developments of the
death of Cotter Scott, Chicago wheelman,
who was struck by lightning recently while
hurrying home during storm. The ia
tality was witnessed by several men who
had sought shelter near by. 1t seems that
the lightning struck Mir. Scott on the crown
of his head, tearing his cap, shirt and coat
to fragments and severely burning his
chest and abdomen. 1t has been generally
supposed that the rubber tires of a wheel
would render immunity to the rider awheel
from an electric discharge, but as the tires
are usually covered with film of moisture
and mud, a conducting path is thus af-
forded, which renders the otherwise nom
conducting tires comparatively good con-
ductors, and the accident shows that they
are not to be relied upon adequate pro-
lection against the mighty electromotive
force represented in a lightning flash.
->>$-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
Saturday Nights Meeting,
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-Jokn E. Street and
Mamie j. Hurley; Benjamin F. Roller of
Shrewsbury, Pa, and Jewell Cheasbro of
Oaklar q, Cal: James Webb and Mary F.
Hopkins, both of M.ddleSex county, Va;
Elmer O'Connor and Elsie NJ. kershaw.
Colored-Wm Campbell and Matilda
Maynor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
FREE To ALL

FREE To ALL!
WATCHES. KNIVES, KAlORS. PICTURES
PIPES and other valuable articles In exchauxe for
coupons With
MAIL POUCH TOBACCO
tSold by all deaiers.) One coupon In each 6-~ent
C2-O3ncc) package. COUPONS EXPLAIN iitaiG TO
SECURE THE ABOVE Packages {now 4 salel
'.2-ox." empty bag one coupon Send for Illus
trated catalogue giving complete list and descrip-
tion Of all articles, also tells how to get them
THE BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO CO., Wheeling W.
Va. my25-m,w,ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
DIRECTORS:
CORSON 4 MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOC

CORSON 4 MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
l419 F ST., Glover building.
Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley so
broadway,
Bankers and Dealers In Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges Of New York Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
speciality made Of investment securities. Dis
trict bonds and all loral Railroad. Gas Insurance
md Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
je3l-l6d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
Ha. Resigned Hi. once.

Mr.. William Craig has resigned the Office
Of assistant United States attorney for the
northern district of California in order to
accept the nomination of presidential
e.ector-at-large for his state on the Il. yam
Sewall ticket. The resignation has been
accepted by the Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
Sole Exporters:

THE APOLLINARIS CO., LID.
See that the Label bears the we'll
known RED DIAMOND Mark of
THE APOLLINAEIS CO., LID.
Employed at the leading HOS
PITFALLS in NEW YORK, BOS-
TON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTI-
MORE, CHICAGO, etc, and at the
principal HOSPITALS IN ENG
LAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
THE REVIVAL CLOSED. .
Last of the Antf-SalO0n Meetings
Last Night.

Last OF the Antf-SAlOOn Meetings
Last Night.
The Anti-Saloon League revival closed
last night with a large meeting at Foundry
Church. Mr.. A. L. Swartwout. secretary
Of the Central Union Mission, presided over
the first part of the meeting, and Mr.. Rob-
bins of the Central Mission delivered an
address full of telling points.
Mr.. Jesse c. Suter, chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements announced that
the amount taken up in the collections had
not been sufficient to pay the expenses of
the meetings and that some plan would
have to be devised to meet the exigency
He then spoke of the effort the league will
make this fall to reduce the number of
saloons, declaring that the fight would not
end with the close of the revival, but a
harder fight would be waged than ever
before.
President James L. Ewin followed with
brief remarks about the work the league
proposed to do the ensuing license year.
Rev. Luther Il. Wilson, first president
and now vice president of the Anti-Saloon
League, delivered the principal address of
the evening. He took for his text, Go We
into Jerusalem and set mark on the fore
head Of the man who signs and cries for
the abomination therein" Mr. Wilson
spoke earnestly and plainly on temperance
work.
Saturday Nights Meeting.
The Rechabites had charge of the pre-
lude to Saturday nights meeting. The
opening address was made by John NJ.
Mitchell, high chief ruler of the order. who
spoke of the work undertaken by the
Recha bites.
Rev. Hugh I. Stevenson, pastor of the
Anacostia Baptist Church, made a strong
speech predicting that the saloon would
soon be thing of the past.
Rev. F. ID. Powers presided over the
| second part of the meeting. He brough,
greetings from two organizations in Wiz.
| GINA, who pledged their influence to the
Anti-Saloon League in their work
Mrs. Ella Alex Boole of New York the
| speaker of the evening, had for her topic
Turn Off the Faucet" She made an in
clSive argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
Moon reaches first quarter at 9:47 am. to-
Ck1N1 III oS w
The City Lights.

Moon reaches first quarter at 9:47 am. to-
morrow. :-.
The City Lights.
All gas lamps are lighted tonight by G:1S
p.m.; distinguishing Is begun at 5:3l am.
Public arc lamps are lighted at 6:33 p. m.
and extinguished at SIG am.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today
an, 40; 2 pm, 81; maximum. SO; min
imum A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

The sultan has extended to the entire
Turkish empire the reforms granted las,
year 10 Armenia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

Funeral Of Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan.
The remains of Gen. George A. Sheridan
were buried Saturday in the National Gem
etery at Arlington, Va. The funeral was
private, being followed only by Mrs. Emma
M. Sheridan, a sister-in-law, Chaplain VIM.
Price, Capt. A. G. Packer, Lieut.. w. E.
Rogers and a delegation from Burnside
Post, No. 8. G. A. r. The funeral party
reached the cemetery soon after 10 o'clock,
where Chaplain Price conducted the cere-
monies. Gen. Sheridan was born in Mill
bury, Mass, February q. 1871. and died
October I, 1896.
During the war he was commissioned
captain. 8Sth Illinois Infantry, and was
wounded at Chickamauga. After the war
he went to Louisiana, and during the re-
cor struction period he was sheriff of Car
roll parish, city collector of New Orleans,
adjutant general of Louisiana and member
of Congress from that state in 1874.
He was recorder of deeds for the District
Of Columbia under the Hayes administra-
ton. He was member of Lafayette Post,
G. A. R., of New York. From 1875 to with
in the past two years he was engaged as
campaign orator by the republican national
committee. When not engaged in this
work the general lectured all over the coun-
try. and was very popular a lecturer.
He leaves a son and daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
The Independent Ice Co.'s

yellow wagons deliver pure Kennebec
Ice to all parts of the city and Mt
Pleasant-daily Prompt service. Rea-
sonable rates.
OFFICES. $40 Pa ave.-31Os Water st.
sel-tf Telephone 501-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
ssAPENTA A -
THE BEST NATURAL
APERlENT WATER.
Bottled at the W HUNYADE

SPRINGS. Buda Pest, Hungary
Considering the nature OF the
Hungarian Bitter Water Springs, it
must obviously be desirable for the
medical profession and the public to
be assured authoritativelv that the
working of these Springs is carried
on in a scientific manner, and no:
merely on commercial lines, and
with this view the Vi Hunyadi
Springs, from which "Apcnta" Wa
ter is drawn, are placed under the
absolute control of the Royal Hun
garian Chemical Institute ministry
OF Agricultural, Buda Pest.
Prices: IS cts. and IS cts. per bottle
OF ALL DRUGGISTS AND
MINERAL WATER DEALERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
BISHOP kEANE's SUCCESSOR.
Three Names to lie Chosen by I'll,
board of Trustees.

Three Names to lie Chosen by the
Board of Trustees.
Cardinal Gibbons has al last taken official
notice of the controversy that is in progress
over the deposition of Bishop Keane from
the rectorship of the Catholic University
and the speculation now being INDUCED
in over the attitude of the board of d.
rectors of that institution regarding the
selection of a successor to Bishop Keane
He has authorized the publication of the
following statement:
Far from there being any disagreement
or aatagonism or want of harmony among
the members of the board of directors of
the university, there is full and perfect
unanmity of sentiment and purpose in
all that regards the direction and govern
ment. the development and progress of the
institution.
I'm their next meeting there will be ONLY
one object and aim, and that will be to
select worthy successor to Bishop Keare
who will labor to secure the best interests
Of the u diversity
In Roman Catholic circles this announce
ment of Cardinal Gibbons is regarded as
a direct command upon the trustees of
the university to allow nothing in the way
of what is known church politics to
enter into the question of determining
upon a successor to Bishop keane. The
board will meet at the university October
q, and will select three names to be pre-
nate one Of the three to be rector Of the
university. There seems to be an impress
sion that the name Of Bishop Keane will
be one of the three thus selected, and the
announcement comes from Rome that
Bishop Spalding of Peoria will secure not
only designation by the trustees, but will
be selected for the honor by the pope, but
there Is no means of ascertaining even in
the most remote degree what the action of
the trustees will be. They may recon-
mend either one or both of the names
mentioned CT select entirely different per-
sons. While the trustees are known to
share to a considerable degree the regret
expressed by the general public at the de-
parture of Bishop Keane, they are also
known to cherish deep and earnest af-
lection for the university, and 1t is de-
clared with much emphasis that they will
do nothing that would serve to injure in
even the slightest degree such precious
possession Of the church the univer-
sity 1t is stated with much emphasis
that the pope desires that the new rector
of the university shall not be a high dig
nitary of the church, and 1t is said that
all tie influence of the rapal legation will
be brought to secure the selection of the
names of priests who have not been par
ties to the recent controversies among the
| church dignitaries which are believed to
have led to the resignation of Bishop
Keane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

Italy is all agog ever the coming we'd
ding Of the Prince of Naples and Prin-
cess Helene of Montenegro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
w ashimgton
Loan s. Trust Co.,

vi Ill., S'Jh AND SlS-
PAD-CP CAPITAL, ONE MILLIoE.
Interest PAID On DEPOSITS
l OSmS made on Real Estate
AOHAo end Collaterals.
Acts as Executor, Administrator.
Trustee Guardian aud Committee
Estates.
Acts Registrar, Transfer and Fis-
cal Agent OF Corporations.
Takes full charge OF Real and Per-
sonal Estates.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent
Storage Vaults for trunks, boxes. &C.,
containing valuabes, silver, bric-a-
irac, &c.
Incorporated und,r act of Congress
and subject to supervision Of the
comptroller OF the currency.
John Joy Edison. ............ President
John A: Swope- -..-..--. Vice President
II. s. Cummings. Second Vice President
John X. CarInody. .....-...... Treasurer
Andrew Parker. .............. Secretary
John Is. Larner. General Counsel
+ J. D S8Iin.noion Advisory Counsel
DIRECTORS:
Bailey, Charles b., Hamilton. John A.,
Barber, A. L., 1.afner, John h.,
Barker. William E.. Moves Theodp-e w
Batcheldcr X. ". Saks. IsadoGe,
Baum, Charles, Shea. y H.,
CarInoIy, John r., Spear, Ellis
Clapp John NJ, Stevens, FIR derrick c.,
Crane, Augustus. ir.. Swopr. John A.
Cummings, Horace s.. Tru.s1e George
Darlington. j. j., Warner. Il. H..
DI HbIs, Jas. T., Willard, ii. X,
Edison, John Joy. Wilson. A. A,
Fox, Albert F., VIM. Louis d.,
Fraser. James. Woodward. $. w,
Gurley, William D., Mort hing;on, A. s.
au3- .G4tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
FINANCIAL.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
NATIONAL. BANK OF WASHINGTON,
At Washington Ia the District of columbia,
at the close Of business, October q, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

BlCNtLLN-
FOR HEALTH
Is lest done on the ''CoIumta''-
she standard of the world for wheels.
The greatness If the Columbia Is
evidenced 10y the fact that other
makers strive to make their whe-is
lust good" POPE MFG. co.
j. Hart Britain. Manager. 49, r.
fc14-i0tf