davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-18
Becomes Governor and Lieutenant Governor

The Constitution of Nevada, Article
7 Section Is, provides that in the event
OF the removal of Governor from Office
by death, resignation, inability to dis
charge the duties of the Office, the pow
ers and and duties of the office shall
devolve upon the Lieutenant Governor
for the residue OF the term. The Con-
stitution also provides that the Presl-
dent pro tenn OF the Senate shall per-
form The duties of Lieutenant Governor,
if there should be vacancy from any
cause.
- Under these provisions Reinhold
Sadler, who was elected Lieutenant
Goevenor. IN November, 1891, becomes
Governor of the State, in consequence
of the death of Governor Jones, for the
residue of the term-that is, until JAN
uary, 1S99-and Senator Gignoux OF
Lyon county becomes Acting Lieuten-
ant Governor, so long as he is President
pro tenn of the Senate. As his term will
expire in January he will be Lieutenant
Governor until that, and if reelected,
will hold the position for two years
longer. The Constitution does not pro-
vide for the election of Lieutenant
Governor at the next election.
The oath OF Office was administered
to Governor Sadier at Carson yesterday
morning by Chief Instice Riyelow No
appointments have been made as yet by
Mr.. Sadler, and he declines to talk. of
the matter. There are many rumors
and considerable speculation reg arding
who may be Lieutenant Governor, but
it is more than probable that the select
ion has not been given to the public,
nor will it be until Governor Sadler
deems it wise to do 50.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-18

Subscribe for the DISPATCH and get
the news.
Evening star., 1896-11-19

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m-Metropolitan
e. & Pneumatic Gun Carriage 100 at Is cents;
cents 200 at l42 cents; &c at ii.s cents u 100 at
70 cents; 100 at Is cents: 100 at Is cents; 100 at
at 131; at 13ila; 10 at 1871: il at 131 10 at i3i
at l31. After call -L1nston Monoiyre. ~ at GU
sosear fund Gs. gold Il0 bid Water Sll" < .,aS ns
Is, 1901 currency. ITO bid. Water stock as lai3
currency, Ill bid 3.65s. funding, currency, lU7
Miscellaneous Bonds-Metropolitan Railroad is.
:01 bid Metropolitan Railroad conv ,is lla hid
Metropolitan Railroad certificates of irdebt esiness
na,, liI bid; Belt Rairoad 3s. 30 asked. Eekrgton
d lI ssies I % aksa Wabn Columbia Karoad Is los
ries A, 1l2 bid Washington Gas COMPANY Is. Sc
phone IS, os bid American security S' and Trust
5s. F. and A., 100 bid. American security and
mnaDS pns Ds 4 t ard g. o. os 200 a bid Market
Company imp. IS, los bid. Washington Market
COMPANY ton q. , sst H., g. los bid Masonic Hall Assoca
~; SatiSnal Bank Stocks Bank Of Washington go
and Mechanics. 175 bid. Second. 125 hid. Citi-
sa wes. iS End Ss s G sS ap rs
h bid, lOo asked Lincoln. 80 bid. los asked Ohio,
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies National Safe
deposit ln and nd Trust rust, lI2 BID I'D rs asked Washing
security and Trust. 1861. bid. is5 as asked American
Railroad Stocks.-Captal Traction Company So
g bid e ssea sss 'f actnsan I aak
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-w Washington Gas,
46 bid, AM asked. Georgetown Gas, 40 bid. U.
S Electric Light. 81 bid 9s asked.
Insurance StOcks.-Firemen 33 bid. Franklin
35 bid Metropolitan. 65 bid. Corcoran. so bii
Potomac. 6s bid. German American. $50 bid Ma
tiOnal Union bid. IA asked Columbia II hid
Is asked Riggs. 7& bid Sis asked. Peoples ~
bid bid l. Lincoln s14 bid asked Commercial. AZ
Title Insurance Stocks-Reai Estate Title. 1I5
asked. Columbia Title. 5 bid. s asked. Washing
ton Title, asked. District Title, 10 asked
Telephone StOcks.-Pennsy lvania. 3S bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac. 80 bid. 62 asked. American
Graphophone. IA bid. asked. American Graphic
phone. preferred, bid, IL asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. Is bid. 10 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. - Mers, inhaler Iinotypa
1905 bid. 1872 asked. Ianston Monotype. 6 hid
6N asked. Washington Market, 10 bid. Great
Falls Ice, ia bid, 130 asked. Norfolk and WASH
ington Steamboat, 100 asked. Lincoln Hall 30
fsked.
Evening star., 1896-11-19

for 1921. while the total number of tickets
taken at the doors was A. which fnclud-
ed press tickets and tickets provided free
of charge for the families of the 9th Cav
airy. 4th Artillery Band and other officials.
"A platform had to be built to accommo-
date the chorus, and even then the Saen-
gerbund was compelled to sit with the an,
dience.
"The following is the statement from the
gentlemen who, at the request Of Prof.
Fanciulli aHd myself, audited the accounts
Of this concert:
" To whom 1t may concern:
have audited the accounts, bills, &C..
of the Fanciulli concert and find that every
item was properly accounted for by MI.
George F. Kinnear, November 1s. 1895.
(Signed) "'ED F. GUZ!MAN.'
'The advahce sale Of tickets was in the
hands Of Messrs. E. F. Droop & Son.
Sanders & Stayman and Ellis & Co., and all
tickets sold by them have been properly ac-
moneys handled by me in connection with
this concert, showing amount paid to me
of 1888, the expenditure of $21S.99, leaving
a balance paid by me to Mr.. Guzman of
This statement Is indorsed, all vouchers
have been seen and are marked Q. K.
led. F. GUZMAN,
IF. F. FANCIULLI."
1.-The deficiency Of 1892 10 VIII in my opin-
ion. be materially decreased, as in view Of
the fact that the concert was not hnan7
claiy a success, many Of the bills presented
will be substantially reduced. .y.- e
ITO the fact that there were seven the
aters playing in Washington that night,
including the new Columbia Theater, with
grand opera, to say nothing of the counter
attraction of a military fair. and also to the
fact that the weather was most unpro-
pitious. l attribute the attendance being not
larger at Convention Hall. l shall be pleas
ed to furnish any further informatio in
regard to the affairs of the concert.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Closing Session of Jewish Women's
Council.
FRIENNIAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Resolution of Sympathy for the
Armenians Tabled.
RECEPTION TO DELEGATES

NEW YORK. November 19.-The fifth.
last. and in some respects. most interest
ing session of the council. of Jewish wo-
men was held today, with the president.
Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon of Chicago, in
the chair.
The work included the election Of ma
ticnaI officers for the next three years.
For the past year a great deal of rivalry
has cropped up between the Chicago sec
tion. which now dominates the council. and
the New York section. the members of
which felt that they were not sufficiently
represented on the national board.
The following were then put in Eomina-
tion and elected: President Mrs. Hannah
G. Solomon of Chicago; first vice president
Mrs. Sophia Beer of New York; second vice
president Mrs. f. MandeI of Chicago; cor
responding secretary, Miss Sadie America
of Chicago; recording secretary, Miss Ger
trude Berg of Philadelphia: treasurer, Miss
Carrie NJ Wolf of Chicago
AT the forenoon session a delegate offered
resolution symr athzing with the Armen-
1ans who suffer from religious persecution.
This provoked a great deal of discussion
Mrs Frederick Nathan said there was a
great difference of opinion as to whether
the ArmenfalS were prosecuted not.
A great many people are of the opinion -
said she, that the Armenians have brought
all the trouble on themselves through po-
Htical intr!gues. and / don't think 1t is the
province to decide who is to blame"
After some more discussion the resolu-
tion was tabled.
Another resolution was introduced ex-
pressing the gratitude of the Jewish women
In America at the improved condition of
their cO-relisionists in Russia
For the next convention of the council in
Vitations have been received from Denver
and Memphis The sentiment of the dele
gates appears to favor Denver.
A reception to the visiting delegates and
their friends was given this afternoon at
Sherrys
Evening star., 1896-11-19
PernOnal Mention.

Lieut.. NJ. J. Shaw of the Marine Corps
is convalescing at the Naval Hospital from
a severe attack of typhoid fever.
Controller Eckels has returned from New
York.
Lieut.. L. R. Sargent Of the Newark is on
q visit to this city. ... .
Commissioner Lamoreux of the general
land Office Is back from his home in Wis
consin, where he has been several weeks
Lieut.. Col. s. M. Mansfield. Corps of En-
gineers, is in the city on official business
Maj. ]. G. d. Knight, Corps of Engineers,
passed through the city today on his way
to his station. ea.'''''''
MIR. E. l. Renick, chief clerk of the State
Department, has returned from few
weeks visit to Kentucky.
Mr.. Peele of England, son of Viscount
PeeIe. and grandson of Sir Robert Peele.
Is on visit to this city. He had an inter-
view with Secretary Herbert at the Navy
Department today.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. November 1a-I1our dull un-
changed-recepts. 3.7s2 barrels; exports. 6,os5
barrels; sales, l50 barrels. Wheat unsettled and
s1a.ass; steamer No. red, s1-reccipts, 10. $40
bushels: exports, none; stock, 800. lO1 bushels:
sales, 5000 bushels-souihem wheat by sample
%aS2; do. on grade. s1s91. Corn weak and lower
spot; month, November and December, new and
2ys; steamer mixed, 26s.a2I-rcccipts. Sci. Ii9
bushels, exports, 1l6.1l4 bushels stock l. lUa l5l
bushels. Sales 3s5G0o busheIs-southcrn white
corn 2Sa29: do yellow. 26a2o. Oats steady. de-
mand slack-No. white, 26a26R No. mixrd. 3
asked-receipts, 15s.lil bushels; exports. 2I.O10
i~sheis; stock 1,79i .026 bushels. Rye firn-No. 2
nearby, 42a43: western. 43a44I Il-receipts - .i3a
bushels; exports. 25.714 bushels: stock. 1890
bushels. Hay hrm-choice timothy. Si3.5Gasli 90.
Grain freights weak steam to Iirerpoa per bush,l
t11d. asked January: Cork for orders per quarter.
Is 1o1sd December Sugar steady granula ted.
f. 4J per 100 pounds. Butter firm. unchanged Esys
steady. unchanged. Cheese firm, unchanged. whis-
Ky unchanged.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
TWO OFFICERS REPRIMANDED.
1t Was on Account of a Peculiar Fl
nancial TransactiOn.

nancial Transaction.
Two naval officers vino recently returned
from duty on the Pacific station have been
reprimanded by the Secretary of the Navy
on account of a somewhat peculiar finan-
cial transaction. They came from Naga-
saki. Japan, to Seattle. Wash, by a mer-
chant steamship and secured reduced rates
at the rate Of f25 for each. The regular
price for a first-class ticket over the route
taken is f31. and the officers claimed reim-
bursement in the latter amount.
The matter having been brought to the
attention of Secretary Herbert, he wrote a
letter to each of the officers, informing him
that he should have been aware from a
comparison of the laws relating to travel
ing expenses. the one providing for mileage
within the United States and the other for
actual expenses outside the United States,
that they could not be reimbursed for any
larger sum than was actually expended by
them but inasmuch as it did not appear
there was any intention on their part to
defraud. no further action in the matter
was considered necessary. The depart
ment refuses to disclose the names Of the
officers.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
WRONGFULLY ARRESTED.
A Wnsh fngtOn. Man Has n GrievanC
AGainst the Cleveland Police.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio November IA
T. A Dempsey of Washington, D. c., has
a grievance against the police of this city
He says he is an advance agent for
theatrical company. and has a friend nam
ed William Hall in Cincinnati.
Last Thursday he came to Cleveland and
saw by the papers that a man named Hall
had been arrested He went To the police
court Saturday to see If it was his Cincin-
natl friend, and was himself arrested
He says the police asserted that he was
Kid Leroy of Allegheny and they took his
picture for the rogues' gallery. put him on
a bread and water diet and kept him among
the cockroaches and other such monsters of
the city prison.
Yesterday they came to the conclusion
that he was the wrong man and let him 60
Dempsey is very indignant at the treat
ment accorded him and says that they
might have found out that he was all right
on the first day Of his arrest if they had
only taken pains to make inquiries Demp-
sey threatens to bring suit for damages
against this city.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
THE BENNING RACES.
Good Attendance Today Despite
Threatening Weather.

Good Attendance To-day Despite
Threatening Weather.
The threatening weather had little. II
any, effect upon the attendance at the Ben
ming race course this afternoon, the excel
lent card provided for the third day Of the
fall meeting of the Washington Jockey
Club drawing another large crowd.
First Race.
Sir Dixon, jr. and Find Out were
scratched in the first race today Hull
Down in the second, Dalgretti in the third.
Casseopia, Mohawk, Prince and One
Chance in the fourth, and Fannie B. and
Flames in the fifth.
Jockeys and odds in the first race were
as follows: Marshall DoggeD. to and
out; Declare {Sims), and to 8: Distant
Shot (Bunn). Is and 3: Nick Johnson tNos-
trand. 20 and g.; Find Out (O'Leary). 10
and s.
First race. eleven-sixteenth niles-De-
clare. first: Marshall, second; Find Out,
third. Time 1:52 3-5.
The second race. five furlongs. was won
by Purse Proud; Junk, second; Diana s
Daughter. third.
Tomorrow Entries.
First race. one mile CO-Findout 10;
lambert. 1O2; Illusion. 112: Eloroy. 40;
Eclipse. 11O; Navahoe. 1Os; Venetia II, 91
Predcament. 100; Sunup. 1l2
Second race. l 20 furlongs Q1)-valor.
ous 1G5: Mohawk Prince. 100; Lizzie B. II
1O4: Euphenlia L.. l0S; Dye. 114 Contractor
106; Snap Shot. 105: Periodical. NJ; Alton.
wood 103; Rockefeller 1O6: Belle Dick lO3
Thirt. race, one mile and one-sixteentt
D-Maurice, 123; Counsellor Howe, lO5
Valley. 90; Forget, 37:.
Fourth race. seven-eighths Ozone
Chance. 1GO; Atlantas. 100: Rifer 9s; Con.
vention, Wayant. l.. b., Prisoner 100 each
Azure. l07.
Fifth race fve-eighths of mle-Sardello
100; OutglllOp. 1l3; Brilliancy, 9S, Carrie,
112 Ida Woodlands 3
*Claims pounds apprentice allowance. .
Evening star., 1896-11-19
LIGHTING THE CAPITOL.

The New Electric Plant Now COM
pletcd and In Operation.
The electric lighting plant for the Capt.
tol and the new ventilating system for the
Senate are practically completed Since
Monday the eastern part of the Capitol
grounds have been lighted brilliantly dur
ing the entire night. By next Tuesday, or,
perhaps by Saturday, the entire grounds
will be lighted. so that they will be almost
as light as day during all hours OF the
night.
The ventilating system is ready to put
In operation in the Senate at any time.
The chairs are all in place In the galleries,
and the desks have been put back in the
Senate. The Senators will hardly know
the old Senate chamber when they assem-
BILE.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
THE LUTHER LEAGUE,
Annual Election of ORcers Mt Chi
cAEO This Morning.,

Annual Election of ORcers Mt Chi.
cngO This Morning. ,.,. r., ,
CHICAGO. November 19.-The annual
election of the officers was the first thing
of Importance on the program of the ses-
sion Of the Luther League of America to-
day. The following were elected: Presi-
dent, E. F. Eilert. New York; general Sec
rotary, M. c. Olsen, Chicago; recording
secretary, w. c. Stoever Philadelphia; as
sistant recording secretary. Miss NJ. Eister,
Lancaster, Pa; treasurer, Cornelius Eek
hardt, Washington, d. C..
Executive committee-Rev. W. K Frick,
Milwaukee,: Leader Trautman, Pittsburg
Rev. l.. j. Murphy. Rock Island; Rev. l..
NJ. kuhns, Omaha; F. A. Hartrenft, Phila-
delphta.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
Mrs. MilIer's Will.

By her will dated October 25 1895, and
filed this afternoon for probate, the late
Elizabeth A. Miller disected that her in
terest in house 420 sth street southwest
and certain household effects become the
property Of her daughter. Lizzie Miller. To
Clarence Miller and William B. Miller, sons
Of the testatrix. 500 each Is left William
Nachman Is named as executor.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
MIR. kINNEAR's STATEMENT
Clear Summary of the Finances O1
the Fanciulli benefit.

Clear Summary of the Finances of
the FanciulH BeneIlt.
Mr.. George F. Kinnear. who had charge
of the management of the Fanciulli testi-
monial concert at Convention Hail on the
11th of November, mas sent to the Star the
following statement of the affairs of the
concert. In connection with the numbers
present at the benefit. about which there
has been some controversy, Mr.. Percy
Foster stated today that many people are
deceived to the number of an audience
in Convention Hall on occasions like this
1t beirg his opinion, based on former ex-
periences, that the estimate is generally
double the actual fact. Mr.. Foster esti-
mated the number in the hall very cor
rectly on the night of the concert before
knowing anything about the number of
tickets taken in. Mr.. Kinnear's statement
Is as follows:
1.-The testimonial concert arranged for
Prof. Fanciulli took place on the night of
November IL at Convention Hall. The
statement of receipts and expenses show
that the entire expense of the concert was
021.60; the cash receipts were $15a5O. The
seating capacity of the hall was arranged
Evening star., 1896-11-19
AIDING THE CUBANS.
Organizations Said to Exist In Every
City of Any Size.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 19-Ever
since the general Cuban junta opened an
office in this city few weeks ago active
Work has been carried on here in the in
terests of Cuban indeuendence. Twenty
one recruits are said to have been forward
ed from this city to Cuba. and party of
eighteen is now being organized. All the
men secured for both parties are said to
be American citizens. few of them being of
Cuban blood. In addition. large sum of
money IS said to have been raised here in
behalf of the insurgents. The headquar-
ters OF the junta are ina downtown lodg-
Ing house. and are in charge of Capt Al
1red Leon. veteran Cuban revolutionist
VINO says he has taken part in three Cuban
upffslHss He 'sdys Similar local organiza-
tlons are being established in every city
OF any size in the United States.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
THE DINGLEY BILL.

Mr.. Faulkner Doesn't See How Demo-
cratic Senators Can Vote for 1t.
Senator Faulkner said today that he did
not think it would be possible to pass the
Dinsley tariff bill at this session. In some
features he said this bill carried higher
rates than did the Mckinley bill. He did
not see how any democratic Senator could
vote for it or how Mr.. Cleveland could sign
1t if passed. He said that in the next SEN
ate there would be forty-siX silver Sena-
tors certain, and probably forty-seven.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
An Enjoyable Recital.

The first Of a series of piano and violin
recitals by Miss Katherine H. McReynolds
and Miss Fanny Hedwig Koehle was given
yesterday afternoon at 141O N street north
west. Nearly seventy-five guests were
present, and the music was enjoyable to a
high degree. Several difficult numbers were
given, and the progI am generally was we'll
selected. Miss Koehle possesses more than
the average arount of talent with the vio-
lin, and has but recently come to this coun-
try from Germany.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
A CABLE TO HAWAII.
Ex-Secretary Foster Visits HonoIu]
In Col. SEnuldinE's Interest.

Ex-Secretary Foster Visits Honolulu
In Col. SEnuldinE's interest
HONOLULU. November II, per steamer
AIameda to San Frar rarcisCo.-Ex-Secreta
OF STATE John W. Foster has arrived here
from San Francisco. and it has been ascer-
tanned he is here in the interests of the
cable company. holding a contract made
between Col Spauiding and Hawaiian gov
ernment at special session of the legis-
lature held last year Standings Onion
expires in two months, and Mr. Fosters s
visit Is for the purpose of having the con-
tract extended for another year The
proposition is now being considered by this
government.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
GROUNDED IN A FOG, ..

The Sraarndam Ashore Not Far From
Rotterdam.
ROTTERDAM. November 19-The Meth
erlands-American Line steamer Spaarni
dam Capt. Vanderzee, from New York on
November for this port, grounded in a
fog today near the small fishing town of
Maassuis. on the New Mas, about ten
miles from here
The passengers have been landed and
the steamer will probably be floated at the
next high tide.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
THE SEAL FISHERIES.
Prof. Jordan Will Confer With Treas
ury Omcials About Them

ury Officials About Them.
Prof. David Starr Jordan, president of
Stanford University, arrived in the city
this afternoon for the purpose of comforting
with Assistant Secretary Hamln of the
Treasury Department in regard to the
Alaska seal fisheries. Prof Jordan has
just returned from scientific investigat ton
CT the condition of the fur-seal herds on
the Pribilof, Commander and Kurile Is
lands In the North Pacific ocean, authoriz-
ed by joint resolution of the last Con-
gress, with a view to action for the pro-
lection and preservation of the fur seals.
A similar investigation has been con-
Quoted by representatives Of the British
government. Prof. Jordan will remain here
some time. for the preparation of his re-
port. He is stopping at the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
Naval Ordera.

Assistant Surgeon s. B. Palmer. from the
Vermont to the Texas; Passed Assistant
Surgeon L. H. Stone from Castine and or
dered home; Lieut. W. B. Whittlesey. from
the Essex to the Puritan; Lieut.. H. F. Fich-
hohm to the Michigan; Lieut. W. O. Hulme
from the st. Mary to the Essex
Evening star., 1896-11-19
West Point Cadets Appointed.

The following have been appointed cadets
at the Military Academy: Francis F. Dun
bar of New Orleans, La; A. C. Chalmers
(alternate) Of Alexandria, Va: James J.
Fleming. jr.. Of New York city: Percy K.
Frowert (alternate) Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
An IncOrDOratiOn,

Articles Incorporating the Hubbard Heat
ing Company were filed this afternoon
with the recorder Of deeds. organized for
the purpose Of conducting the business Of
steam and hot water heating and supplies.
The incorporatOrs are Jerome Hubbard,
Samuel Bilson and Eta c. Merrill.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
Funeral of John Minor.

John Minor. the colored man who was
killed at social Monday night last, will
lie buried this afternoon by the Ancient
order OF knights of Jerusalem, of which
he was a respected member.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
STAND OF THE X. OF l..
No Member Can Owe First Allegiance
to Another Order.

ROCHESTER,, ". Y, November l3-The
general assembly of the Knights of Labor
adopted today the recommendations of
General SecretaryTreasurer Hayes, that
the National Brewers Union, No. 35,
should either sever it's allegiance to the
Federation of Labor or to the knights of
Labor. and that no man can become a
member of the Knights of Labor whose
first allegiG nee is to another order.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
Army Ordera.

The order assigning Lieut. Kirby Walker.
ID Cavalry. to duty at the Military
Academy has been revoked. and Lieut.. ]
r. Lindsey. 9Th Cavalry. has been ordered
there instead.
Evening star., 1896-11-19
DIPHTHERIA CASES.

Four New Ones Reported to the
Health Ohice.
Four new cases of diphtheria were re-
ported to the health office this morning
Two of them were In Northeast Washing
ton, one in the southeast section and one
in the northwest. So far as the record
goes, there is nothing to show that chill
dren from the infected houses visit schools
where there have been other cases. There
were no new cases of scarlet fever re-
ported,
Evening star., 1896-11-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices OF the
New York stock market today, as reported
by Corson & Mccartney. members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents,
Nessrs. Moore & Schley No 80 Broad way.
Evening star., 1896-11-19

A Presidential Proclamation.
The President issued a proclamation to-
day readjusting the boundaries of a naval
reservation in Alaska. which was found to
encroach on land belonging to the Greek
Church, in contravention of Russia's ces-
sion of Alaska.