davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-17

A few reIrigerators to close out at close
prizes NJ Carlton Hardware Co.
The evening times., 1896-09-26
MRS. BOWLER SEEKS DIVORCE.
Family Difference Led to the Filing
of Her Petition.

The domestic troubles OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
Bowler resulted in the latter this morn
Ing Iling II suit for divorce against her
husband. She also received u restraining
order euioining Mr.. Bowler from in any
way interfering with her.
MIR Bowler Is II carpenter. and his wife.
from whom he has been separated, has
supported herself by dryssiiiaking.
The papers IN the divorce suit were,
as is usually the case, withheld from pub-
ncatiou ana placed in the city han safe.
Mr. Campbell Darlington. the attorney for
Mrs. Bowler. in his plea before Judge
Cox this nicrning to some extent spoke
OF the unhappiness Of his client.
He told the court that Mrs. Bowler,
having been left 10 support herself. had
built up Il good dressniaking business. md
with ber own earnings purchased furniture
for her rooms at No. 63T / street. where
she resided with her TWO daughters.
Several days ago. continued counsel
Mr.. Bowler cane home and drove his
wIfe from Ing hoEse. she has teen living
at the Central Union Mission ever since. and
ROW the husband threatens tn sell Mrs.
Bowier's furniture and property. He also
refuses her entrance to the place
Judge Cox Srsa nted an injunction against
Bowler by which he is prevented from
anyway Interfering with his wife or hei
household goods, and also prohibited from
keeping her fInin the house.
The evening times., 1896-09-26
aorsEBREAkERs AT WORK.
Two buildings Entered and small
Amount of Goods Taken.

Daring burglars are slill at work IN tlls
CITY and on the suburbs Twocasss OF house
breaking in the night were reported TO
police headquarters today, making total
of seven similar jobs during the present
week Eight robberieS Were reported TINS
forenoon which increases the number during
thewcek to thirty-seven-
Burglars entered the shoeShop of Patrick
III. Umble. No. 5O2 street north west, by
cutting the blinds of the front window.
They stole a pair of mems pointed-toed
shoes.
The Toulouse of II. Burrows, corner or
Seventh street road and GeneSee street,
Bright wood Park, was broken into and
Quantity of tools taken.
tacycle thieves were active yesterday.
Wheels were stolen fron c. II Mitchell, No
AL Seventh street northwest; y. j. smith.
No. III Four-apd-a-half street southwest,
and the Sylph WintOr Cycle Company.
A bicycle lamp was stolen from o'Rren
Moore, the newspaper correspondent, or
No. sol Fourteenth street northwest.
sneak thief got away with two pairs
of comforts from in front of Morris stein
store, No. 1T22 Seventh street northwest
\ backyard crook stole a dark broadclofh
skirt from the clothes line in the yeard OF
Mrs Fannie Bicg's residence, No. 1853
Madison street northwest. '--.i-- .-''- .1
The evening times., 1896-09-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Samuel 7. Phinney, who, several weeks
ago was sued for divorce by his wife. Mrs
Ida H. Phinney, this morning filed a
secret answer to her suit.
Fire started from an unknown cause in
the fuel shed in rear of A. R. Stevens
residence, No 1887 l street northeast,
yesterday. Damage, So.
Policeman Green. of the Second pre-
cinct, yesterday arrested John 1. Rear
don. on the charge of selling unsound meat
Mildred Brown ia complainant.
The police of the Eighth precinct are
still after the owners of unlicensed dogs.
Yesterday warrants were served on Solo,
mon Aston. John Parker, both Colored,
and JOHN Steckiein. a butcher.
While fire engine No. 8 was proceeding at
sweeping galiop to fire ON X street last
evening, it coliided with lamp-post a the
southeast corner of Massachusetts ave-
Due and Dupont Circle, while ma king a
turn there. The lamp and pole were de-
molished, but no damage resulted 10 horses,
firemen or engine
Darrell Whalen, who is associated with
Nelson in his crusade against the jackson
City gamblers and against both Of whom
the charge of perjury is rending in the
police court here, YVES arrested on Penn
sylvania avenue Ia st night y Policeman
Payne and Detective Eartigan for dis
orderly conduct.
The evening times., 1896-09-26
wINFREE SUES FOR $4,000.
Heavy Damages Wanted From an AS
sistant Building Inspector.

Contractor William W. Winfree today
brought suit against SDowden Ashford,
claiming ST q 900 damages for alleged def
amation OF character
Mr.. Winfree alleges that he has always
been a good and reputable citizea, but that
on the 18th of September Ashford greatly
in iured him by accusations of stealing or
larceny. .. ..... -.-
On that date, while Ashford was talking
to crowd of men, he is said to. have
charged Winfree with stealing a bell from
the District government. 90
Later in the day. says Winfree, Ash
ford said, You stole the bell, and if you
do not return it by 2 O'Clock tomorrow
will have you arrested"
The bell referred to, the contractor ex
plains, is the one which he removed from
the Wallach school annex in his work o
repairs at the time, for which he claims to
have had proper authority. Wilson Barks
dale are his counsel.
The evening times., 1896-09-26
compelled to sign n circular, of which the

compelled to sign circular, Of which the
following is a lopy:
we, lie uuGt .. Ened. employees q tne
c., e.. G. aud 81. l.. iaiircad- LeLeVins
CiiaJ me e!ection Ur any uian 10 Tine HIrii
Office OF President of tie United states
on Il free silver platform would lie rulnous
10 tie country uiru aIainst the Test interests
of the wage-earBer, and. Ieiieving what
the Republican party enumerated III It's La
tioBai convention, Ted at st. LOUIS. Which
speaks out stroug for a stable currency,
Will, If put iblo eX. .CutioD, rebound not Only
TO the credit of us as railroad meo, but TO
the country at large, do hereby pledge our
selves to 90 all in our power 10 Ceieat tie
candidate nominated On a nee Al.tcr pat
form, and r!ect the man nominated at the
Republican national CtnVtnticn TED at st.
Louis
Mr. MacDonald's correspondent also gave
the name of a friend ard workman on the
road whu was and always had been
Republ: l:can, and wEo declared that lie had
signed the pledge, but that forcing him to
90 80 had iLaue hin change his Ilind, ard
he and other Republican worEingmen who
had signed intended To vote for Bryan.
Quite Interesting ale some Of the let
tiers from Wisconsin, the chief burden OF
which is the large AMOUNT OF money and
the tons of documents distributed by the
Republican Committee. Mr.. X. A. Watkins,
chairman of Grant County Democratic Com
lnittee. ADDS in his letter: The chief thing
for US TO look after here Is getting our
voters to the polls. Ny observation in this
section is that there are enough voters COM
ing TO US to carry the State easily"
Z. l.. .ArIIId OF HSuktsLaw wiltes: But
few gold Democrats here and great many
acceSsIons ffrn the Eepuoican ianks.'
The evening times., 1896-09-26
HOSE TO Be TURNED ON
Chief Engineer Baird Threatened
the FiIemen From POttSt0wn.
The Visitors Tried to Serenade Gen.
Stanton, at the War Department.
The Outcome.

A threat 10 turn the hose on them formed
Q realistic incident yesterday in the visit
OF the veteran fire company from Potts
town, Pa, To the War Department.. 1t re-
suited unpleasantly for Gen. Thaddeus II.
Stanton, pa ynia ster of the a rmy; Ma lorJ J
Z. MuhleBbcIS, and Chief Engineer George
W. Eaird, U. S. N, superintendent OF the
State, War AID Navy bGildil,g. Mr.. Iaiu
made the threat. and Gen. Stanton was the
unconscious cause of it.
Supt. Eaird saii this morning in regard
to the matter: Il am here Under tile ia
rection of The secretaries. Lave 10
power 10 grant a permit for a sereudde.
II Is my dutJ to suppress promptly any dis
turbance auUuL The DuIiuiLs. 1 Lase
Sent several bands away wIt..Uut causiIs z
any serious troLo.e.
Music began suddenly here yesterday
on the Forth front. | was in my erfice
nearby, aEd, walking out, asked the GaEd
TO stop. as ta,y would CisturD tie clerks.
They did uot appear 10 hear NE, ard Went
oil playing. / tnen stepped Gown to where
they Were. and after speakh to several,
found the gel tlemau in charge.
Il IsNeu u.m to stop the mlisic. He said
they had come TO serenadc Gen. Stan.ey, as
understood Inn. replied tnaI cen. stan
ley was not in the building.
'lUhnLghG ulIey meant the commando Mt al
Iut IDElt- sstlt Ib
seTenadc could De allowed without IN order
from one Of the secreta rics When they did
not stop a this, tod them that / would
nave Jr., nJSc DFousIC and wash Off lie
steps.
Il learned afterward Of Ma ;or MuhleIl-
berG'S visit To my office die uGy before.
had toe" "ut on duty that day and did
not return till after O'Clock. Nobody was
nurr ,, &c ...c Major Muh!cnterg's mes
sage.
Il called on the Secretary of War this
morning. IL said re had no intention to
send for j in regard To tie matter. The
other Secretaries stated that they We're
satisfied with my action.
II am sorry il happened so: for my rela-
iious With G,n. StaHton and Ma or Mullen
berg are as friendly as Iussi. be-
The evening times., 1896-09-26
NOTED CROOK COMING.
Police of This City Asked TO Look
Out for &. w. HeatOn.

out 1Of u. w. htatOn.
Chief Of Police Moore toda Y received from
the police authorities ur Colorado Springs,
Colo, u request to look out Tor dangerous
crook who started East to visit Washing
ton. lie is described as a imam of many
aliases" and has done crooked work under
the names of C. W. Heaton, H C. Hand, j
j. ia milton. II. W Gordon. j. I. Mcka V and
j. n. Camden. jr. He is thirty years OF a age,
and among other decisions. represents him
self to be a son of Senator j. N. Camden of
West Virginia.
Heaton's description is given as five
feet eight inches tail; weighs 40 pounds;
grayeyes aud brown hair; medium com plex-
ion. and an American by birth He is an
opium fiend. and consequently of a nerv-
Gus disposition.
The ,ellow has in his possession forged
letters and drafts from prominent Eastern
people, iBcluuing one from his alleged
father Senator Camden He Is badly
wanted, and has served time i'll the Mis-
souri penitentiary.
Marshal and chef of Police L. C. Dana
of Colorado Springs, says Heaton is fond
of women and wine,'' and may be found
in company with woman passing as his
wife. He has swindled many banks and
business men in several States, and may
try to work in this City If he comes here
The evening times., 1896-09-26
MARKET VERY BULLISH.
Standard Stocks All Ran Up In Price
This Morning

New York, Sept. 26,-stocks We're
stronger during the first hour of business
at the stock exchange today than at any
previous time OF the week. In addition
business was also on larger scale. The
standard issues scored substantial gains
and the bulliSh sentiment ran high. A be
lief in the continuance OF the gold i'm
port movement, lower rates for money in
the immediate future, and reports that
the bank statement will be favorable were
the factors at work.
The advance in prices was equal to
Ia and / T-S per cent. The rise brought
out offerings of long stock. especially in
the case of Sugar, and near IL o'clock
prices receded IA and 34 per cent in the
general list. Sugar, however, fell l 1-S.
to liz 81. Speculation at the hour named
was steady in tone.
Sales to realize profits resulted in a fur
ther recession in prices after l l O'Clock, but
the decline outside OF Sugar was unim-
portant, say, 14a1 IA per cent. The
stock named fell 7-s, to liz. on reports
of n apropose d redu ctionin refined next week.
The banks statement, as expected. was
favorable. and showed gain in cash of
$4,000, 900 and an increase in surplus re
serve of So, 700, 900.
The evening times., 1896-09-26
Examining the Bethe, Mare.

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 26.-Prof. Eggeling,
Of Berlin. and Consul Woke, of Chicago,
the commissioners appointed by the Ger
man government, to examine the mare on
the Kneebs farm near this city, alleged by
the prisoner to te Bethel, the animal he
is accused Of ringing on German tracks,
made their invcstiga ton yesterday aft
crDoon. The mare was brought in from
Wakefield, Neb., ard Pref. Egseling took
numerous measurement He Compared the
mare with photographs of Ter German
double and drove behind her for some time
to observe time and action. Eggeling re-
fused absolutely to express an opinion.
No report will be nIadeuntil the profess sor's
return to Germany. :.
The evening times., 1896-09-26
CORBETT OUT ON BAIL.
jim Says He Is an Actor and Expect,
to Go to san Francisco Shortly.


to Go to san Francisco shortly
New York, Sept. 26-James j. Corbett,
ihe pugihst, surrendered himself this morn
ing at the district attorneys office in this
city. Ccrbett said'he was an actor, gave
his age as thirty years and his residence as
As5ury Park, n. j. He came to this city
yesterday, attended a tan game in the
afternoon and was at the Dixon White
sparring match last night. He was arrested
at Asbury Park last Wednesday ON a war
ram based ON an Indictment charging him
with violating the law, in making arrange.
iients In this city fer a prize light with
Robert FitZSimmous.
Corbctts bail was fixed at 81 COO, which
was furDisiied at once and the champion
was released. Corbett said that he had
expected to start for San Francisco in a
few days to go Tito training there for his
sparring match with sharkey, on November
&c. He was afraid this Indictment might
Interfere with his plans.
One of the assistant district attorneys as
sured tIm that if he would premise to be
back at certain time he could CO. Corbett
said he would certainly do that.
The evening times., 1896-09-26
Forecast Till 8 p. m, Sunday.
tPrepared at the United

EOreca ST iii . u. H., SuHutS.
For the District of Columbia ana Mary
land, cloudy weather tonight, probably
fSuowed by fair Sunday; cooler Sunday;
southerly winds, shifting TO northcriy.
For Virginia, partly cloudy woather;
g oler Sunday, southerly winds, shifting TO
Inrtherly.
Weather Conditions and G. eneral Fore
cast.
.le barometer has risen, except on the
4 ..utic and Gulf coasts, where it has
e.. Ell slowly. The depression, north Of the
ake regions, has been placed by a gen.
Al increase in pressure in that region,
Il. d areas Of high pressure cover the At
/; mic coast and the Rocky Mountain dis
tricts.
II is generally warmer east Of the Mis-
sissippi and cooler In the Northwest.
Cluudiness prevails throughout the CEN
tralvalleysandlak regions and the weather
is generally clear ON the Atlantic coast.
Local showers are reported this morning
between the Rocky Mountains and the Mis-
sissippi and light scattered showers in the
lower lake region.
The indications are that the weather will
remain fair ON the Atlantic coast with prob
ably increasing cloudiness. Light showers
will probably occur tonight from the lower
lake region southwestward to Texas.
The evening times., 1896-09-26
Condition of the Water.

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows.
1920 a. m. AL a. m.
1880 p. m. 4:37 D. M
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. M: Great Falls-Temperature 63;
condition, SO. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature, 63; condition at north connection,
36; condition at south connection, SO. Dis
tributing eservoir-Temperature, 6S; con-
dition at influent gatehouse, So; effluent
gatehouse, 36s--
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at 6:5s p. M; extin-
. gaished at 5:01 q. m.
Naphtha lamps lighted at 6:32 p. M; ex-
tinEuished at 6:24 a. m.
IncaDdesccnt aud electric lamps lighted
ac 8: 43 p. NJ; ;extpguished at SIG a. m.
The evening times., 1896-09-26
Bicycle Coasting Was Disastrous.

Morris Lambert, of No. 22I East Cap
itol street, received an object lesson on the
subject of bicycle coasting this morning
which left him with bddi Y cut chin Lam
bert was coming down Capitol Hill On his
wheel, when he took his feet off the pedals.
The machine soon got beyond his control
and slipped from under him. The ground
struck him on the point of tn g Chin admins
teriDg a knockout blow. The police am
OulaDCe WIS summoned.
The evening times., 1896-09-26
AEcillary Receiver Appointed.

Douglass Stuart this niorning tiled Il
petition III the equity court for appoint
ment as auxiliary receiver of the Fidelity
Building anu Loan Association. In the
suit OF tie,rgr ". Leach against the cont
pany, which was filed in Virginia. e.
Hatley Norton was appointed recei YER
Mr.. Norton was appointed anciIiary re-
ceiver by the District court, but several
months ago died. and Mr. Stuart was
appointed in his place in Virginia. Today
he asked the District court for appointment
to succeed Mr.. Norton. He has filed bond
of $40, 900 as receiver
The evening times., 1896-09-26

he saw running into the alley Detective
Hartigan made Phillips run around the
room in Queens presence, and the latter
exclaimed:
That is the fellow. and that is the way
he ran on the night of the shooting
Detective Hartgan has also recovered
"A pistol which was stolen from Phillips
former employer several days before the
attack on Mr.. Enrich. 1t is believed the
shooting was done with this revolver and
Phillips stole it for that purpose.
Dr. Snyder reported late this afternoon
that Mr.. Enrich was somewhat better and
raStiut. easily
The evening times., 1896-09-26
BERMUDA CHANGES HER NAME.
Famous Filibuster VIII Hereafter
Sail Under Mexican Flag

New York. Sept. 26.-The former fill
bn bnsteriDg vessel, Bermuda, has again
char ged her name; this time to Bonita Jn-
areZ, and expects hereafter to sail under
the Mexican flag.
She leaves here today or Monday under
q provisional registry from the Mexican
consul for Vera Cruz, stopping at tNewport
News for a cargo of coal.
A MFR. Leon. n Mexican. has acquired an
interest in her, with Capt. GeorseW. Bro wn,
the laws OF Mexico requiring certain
interest in vessels appl ying for Mexican
registry to be owned by Mexican Cit
iZeD
Mr.. Daniel Bacon. the agent, says the
vessel will be engaged in the West Indian
trade, and will not engage in fifbustering
so long as he is connected withher.
The Bonita Juarez is lying at Red Hook,
South Brooklyn, and still carries the name
Aram Oh her bow.
The evening times., 1896-09-26

Cooler weather willprevail from K Kentucky
northeastward to New England Sunday.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) was reported:
During the past twenty four hours
Palestine, 1.52. louisiana -Mnden, 2.O2:
Monroe, 1.62; Mansfield. 1.50. Texas
Brenhsm, 2.20; Corscana, 2.2O; Dublin,
/ so; II Hearne, no; Houston, ESQ; Long.
view, 10; Waco, $50.
The evening times., 1896-09-26
PHILLIPS CASE LOOKS DARK.
Damaging Evidence Against ALLEGED
ASsailant of Mr.. Enrich.

Damaging Evidence Against Alleged
Assailant of Mr.. Enrich.
Detective lIartigan today secured more
damaging evidence against Charles Phil
lips, the young colored man, who is held on
Suspicion of being Mr.. Fred. W. Emrich's
asSailant.
Frank B. Queen, a young business n an,
has informed the detective that he saw
Phillips run rapidly down Knox's alley
minute or two after Mr.. Enrich had been
shot 1t will be remembered that the high
waymau was pursued through that hyway
Immediately after the pistol shot.
Phillips was brought before Mr.. Queen
in room i n the Sixth precinct station, and
he positively Identified him as the man
The evening times., 1896-09-26
small Fire on f Street

Local ;.-arm OF fire was sounded at 2:30
o'clock tOaay for flames a { the dying estab-
iishment Of Carl Aeger, No. SU2 E street
Enrthwcst. Ii YVES caused by the explosion
of a gasoline stove and large quantity
Of goods belonging to patrons was badly
damaged. as also the interior of the store
No Insurance..
The evening times., 1896-09-26
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses Were issued today to
Charles nowden aud Molle Hawkins;
Edwin W Chapman aud Eliza NJ Townsend
The evening times., 1896-09-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished ny Seymour Bros, bank
prs and brokers. members of New
York stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 3 and 3a, Sun Building.
+ A. DreeQ, manager.
The evening times., 1896-09-26
PAYMENTS

|
Be it remembered. That on this 25th
day of September A. ID. 1896. before
me the subscriber, justice OF the peace
OF the said State, in and for he city afOre-
said, personally appeared Moses Roihs-
child and made oath on the Holy Evangely
OF Almighty God that the annex account
Is u true statement as therein set forth
HENRY BUCKSBAUER. j. L.
The evening times., 1896-09-26

Children S carnival today.
S1.48 = $1.98 = $2.48 =
81. 9S-up to Sc. 98-for chill
dren's suits worth from 81
to 50 more.
All the seasons novelties
AS well as the palmer and
stronger suits for school
wear.
: S1.98 for b andsomely
braided-strictly all wool
REFER suits:-let this one
item hint of the good things
awaiting you.
Mothers Friend" shirt
waists s--hats-tles - every
thing the boy wears but
shoes. Elevator Cd floor
EISEMAN BROS.
Corner 9TH and SIS. N. W.
No branch store in Washington.
The evening times., 1896-09-26
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT of the condition of the
KANSAS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Topeka, Kan, on the Both
day of June, 1896.
dSSets -.-Sopo ,oo1 90
Liabilities Observation-Disclosures. 1876 ,71S CT
Surplus 166 $50 50
1ncGnle for six month end
ing June 80, 1896. 106, ,433 63
Disbursements for six months
ending June 80, 1896. S3,T64 rs
State OF Kansas, city OF Topeka, and
county OF Shawnee,
] p. Davis, president, AMI Jno. E. Neon,
secretary, of the Kansas Mutual Life In
surauce Company, do declare and say that
the accompanying statement OF the condi-
ton OF said company on the 30th day OF
June, 1896, is correct and true accord
ing TO the best of their Information. knowi-
edge, and belief.
J. P. DAVIS, President
JNO. L. MOON, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
25th day of July. 1896.
(Seall FRANK ]. THOMAS,
Notary Public.
Commission expires April 4, 1900.
F.P BATEMAN, Manager, 507 18th
The evening times., 1896-09-26

STATEMENT of the condition OF the
IMMEDIATE BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF Baltimore city, July l 1896.
Receipts Since January /, 1886
Cash from collections. =. :. =. 81 ,639 90
Cash frem other sources. :. E. 3,74358
Cash from interest. =. :. =. =. 1851
/,
Tot,J ST- 800 ~