davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-08
WHIP AND SPUR.

Imp. Star Ruby will not be raced again
In California this spring.
Scribe. Pat Dunne's Bramble colt. is
already showing stake form.
Fred Archer's first winning mount is
SAID 10 nave been on donkey.
Willie Martin, Pat Dunnc's Jockey. is
at Memphis taking little vacation before
the opening Of the season.
Lady Inez is reported To be n glutton
for work, and her owner has hopes that
she will bc the equal of Ida Pickwick.
Byron McClelIand announces that he
viii race altogether in the West this year
Martin Williamson. late Judge of the
scales at the Bay District track. has ac-
cepted the tudgship at the Indiana tracks.
The Memphis Jockey Club has adopted
a starting machine. and it is proba BILE that
eight machines will be built on the track.
]. Donnelly, the well-known Western
Jockey, has come East from California To
st. Louis, where he Will ride for ]. Shields
Ed Kcarney was shipped East from Cali
fornia On March Is. An effort was made
TO sell him. but no one was willing 10 pa
:he amount PIttsburg Phil put upon him
$4,000.
At n recent sale at san Fra nCIsco james
Mccormick bought Burmah for So 600, L.
I.egg paid 81 300 for lamar and $500
for st. Dustan, while Nick Hall got vcrarua
for $500.
Dan Honig has a great horse in the
Our-year-Old chestnut colt Magnet. 10y ST.
Blaisc. out of Magnetic Honig was recent
" offered $4,000 for the colt by a. p.
Spreckles, but refused TO sell.
Supt. Allen Of tie Insicsidc track acted
as starter in the absence OF Caldwell re-
Gently. ard did well that lie was pre-
seutcl with a handsome floral offering by
his admirers.
Ida PickwicS is doing wen st the Louis
Vile track. and her legs are apparently in
good SHAPE. Charles Hughes has her in
charge. and is handling her carefully with
cncouragcment that She will he herself
again this season.
The Tennessee Derby To he run tomorrow.
the opening day of the Memphis meeting.
will bring ont a stronger field than was
ever found in u similar event there be-
fore. There are twenty-five eligible To
start. and of these probably nine or ten
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Byron McClelland announces that he
will race altogether in the West this year
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Fred Archer's first winning mount is
said To have been on a donkey.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

]. Donnelly, the wellknown Western
Jockey, has come East from California 10
st. Louis, where he will ride for J. Shields
The evening times., 1896-04-08
SOME BIG WINNINGS.
Individual Earnings In n Year for the
Last Twent y-siX Years.

A<hrt
The largest individual winncrs on the
American r'nning turi since 1870 Will be
found appended:
Year Amount.
lS.u -Kingfisher, 2. by Lexington. So, ,15o
Harry BasSett by Lex ingtou.. :i,.auu
ls72-Joe Dancis, ;, by imp. Aus
tr'iiiah Observation-Disclosures. 2G,25O
lsi3-Tom Bowling, ), by Lexins-
ton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,lo0
1874 Vandalitc, 3. by vandal.... 2a,76O
1875 Aristidcs, ), ~ imp. Lean
inston ................... 1890
lST6-Nisil, 3. by Virgil. $3.50
1S,1-BaZil, 3. by Melbourne, Jr.. 22,l50
1S1S-Dukc of Magenta, 3, by Lex
ngton. Observation-Disclosures. 35925
1873 S-Spendthrift, ). By imp. Aus
tritIilh.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 22,42o
lSsO-Luke Blackburn, 3, by imp.
Bonnie Scotland. 1873
1SS1-HindOo. 3. by Virgil. ~, 100
1sS2-Pearl Jennings, 3, by Le-
laps Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
1Ss3-Miss WoOdford, 3, by imp.
Billet .......................... 5I.l2O
lSsi-W Wanda, =. by imp. Moriemer. 3o,TI5
lSs5-W anda 3. by imp. Mortcmer. 3O.3SO
s6-The Bard, 3. by LoDgfellow.. I2.s27
1887 Hanover, ,. by Hndoo...... SO,S27
lSSs-PrOctor Knott, 3, by Luke
blackburn ......-................. 60, $50
1SS5-Salvator, 3. by imp. Prince
Charlie Observation-Disclosures. 7l,3sO
1880 Tournament, ), by imp. Sir
Modred ....................,....., sa,755
1891 His Highness, ., by imp. TIE
Ill Used. Observation-Disclosures. .10c, 400
1S?2-Tammany, 3. by 1roquois. 1870
lS@3-Domino, .. by Himyar .....lSO,SSU
1894 -Dobbins, ,, by imp. Mr.. Pick
WICK ....-.-.---....-...--.. on,l25
ls95-Rcguital, =. by imp. Eothen.. 90, l6o
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Imp. Star Ruby will not be raced again
In California this spring.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Scribe. Pat Dunne's Brambie colt, i
already showing stake form.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Ed Kcarney was shipped East from Cali
fornia On March Is. An effort was made
10 sell him. but no one was willing 10 pay
:he amount Putsburg Phil put upon him
$4,000.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Louisville is said to be showing up
strongly in the pitchers box and to have
developed star outrieldcr. Hill, the
pitcher, who IT was first thought would
have TO be farmed out, has turned crti-
Cism into cheers ami Is a sure man. Young
Dexter in center field is reported Il wonder.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

II is said that. Pitcher Gastright is in
high favor with Manager Ewing, and viii
probably be put in the box for the Gin
cinnatis in the first championship game.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Ida Piekwick is doing wen st the Louis
VILE track. and her legs are apparently in
good shape. Charles Hughes has her in
charge. and is handling her carefully with
encouragement that She will be herself
again this season.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

At n recent sale at san Francisco James
Mccormick bought Burmah for So 600, l..
LeGg paid 81 300 for lamar and $500
for st. Dnstan, while Nick Hall got Vcragua
for $500.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

The Tennessee Derby to he run tomorrow
the opening day of the Memphis meeting.
will bring out stronger field than was
ever found in similar event there be-
fore. There are twenty-five eligible to
start and of these probably nine or ten
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Dan Honig has a great horse in the
fOur-year-old chestnut colt Magnet. by 81.
Baisc. out of Magnetic. Honig was recent
" offered $4,000 for the colt by a. p.
Sprc ckles. but refused to sell.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Supt. Allen of tie Insicsiic track acted
as starter in the absence OF Caldwell re-
Gently. ard did So well that lie was pre-
seutc,l with Il handsome floral offering by
his admirers.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Not long ago it was stated with a flourish
that S 900 would be posted ON behalf or
kid Mccoy To meet any middle weight.
barring FitZsinInons. for $1,000 side.
1t would take something stronger than Y
rays to show the place where the money is.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

j. j. Mahoncy, The Atlantic City bag
puDcber, who lost in his contest with
young Mitchell, OF Philadelphia, announces
that he has improved greatly since that
meeting AMI would like 10 arrange another
match with Mitchell for from SiO0 To $500
side.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Miss Sullivan, the cashier of the Gin
cinnati club. Is going to make the mascot
monkey Il present of Il baseball uniform.
Next week the monkey VIII be done up in
white and red.
The Southern Association OF Baseball
Clubs has resolved Itself into n six-ciub
league, composed of New Orleans, Mobile,
Montgomery. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, and
Birmn CHAM.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Mr. Jennie Barlow, OF Colorado Springs,
hos the distinction OF heiDg The first lady
appointed to The position OF local consul
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Hamilton. Lowe. Long, anu Duffy head
BoSton's batting list and there seems to
DE- an idea hovcring about the Hub that
these Atheni3ns are going TO do some
thing terrible to al pitchers.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

Well-pOstcd racing men conCetle that Ar
hnr Gardiner, the Chicago racer, will be
the fastest man on the American path this
season.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

If the New York club does not want
Catcher Stanhope for its Jersey City branch.
Deacon Ellis OF the Newark club would
probably snatch at the chance 10 secure
a first-class backstcp able 10 catch the
season through. Stanhope hits the ball
very hard also.
The evening times., 1896-04-08

A ne" use has been found for boomers
They were used recently by couple of San
Francisco women as i means of smuggling
opium to Honolulu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-14

Sin 5duptorgun Der NationalzO empftaz
tie, Is bicagoG brpntcIe," 1ieB bieIer
Sage brett BET g 4ltgeIb
perIDnli9 anfrage1, o6 er Die N6Ii9t babe,
duf Die bon benz Observation-Disclosures
8ouDerneurstanbioaten Sorman erboz
benen Nn~fldgen 81 orten, nas
mentli6 duf Die Intlags: 8ouberneur Qltz
gelb babe @elb aus Dem StaatsI9aB geborgt,
nd9 Dem Sob bss Staats19aBmeiiters
RamIan BEL ooIer &enntniB Der Inter
i9leife bod befen So6n be6ufs 8ertuI9une
Der llnterf6Ieife 81 beffen 5eittpeiligem Gu9z
folger ernupnt; er babe ferner Die GeIber ber=
f9iebener StaatsanituGten fir ii9 perl0nGid
81 bergen 9eIu6t unO Die fih tpeigernben
@orite6er bieIer Nnitalten ~gemaBregelt
Ii. m. 6err Nltgelb anttportete auf bieie
perIOnli9e 4nfrage zines 4bgeIdnbten bes
gG6ronicle" nur 6olgenbes: rg3ein, i9 perbe
ni1t untfporten! Sorman itebt i'm 9ienit
6anna's!" N6er 1T bus cine Mntport auf
10 i9tpsre unb 10 genau I'M @inSeInen err
hobene Nntlqgen2 limb tpte 1olte Der uno6s
bdngige 9emptrat 5prman i'm 0ienite
9anna's ite6en?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-14

Die Snterftatez@ Commerce @ommiiiion
berienbet ibren bOrldufigen 8eri9t iiber ben
6tanb Der @ifenba6nen i'm
Sabre 1895. sSn 8etrie6 tpuren am
30. Stunt b. S, 18O,657 Meilen, cine 3uz
nabme BON 1913 Mieilen ober LOG Yro3ent
gegen bas 8oria6r. Oieie 3una6me fommt
buuptfd4li4 uuf Ari3ona, Netp Merifo, Sc
rus, 9%enniptbuniu, Montanu, MiTouri
unh Maine. 9as @runb : &apitul uuer
8dbnen 5uIammen mar 81, 1861, 258, PIG ober
$28,602 per Meile, Die berbriefte Shulb
aler 8abnen betrug $685., 1876, 573 ober
$31,048 per WaeiIe. Snbefen ge6Dren ben
8u6ngefeaf4uften ieGbf $1,169,O Oh, ITS
Qftienzaupitul unb $437, $685. 41 Der
8Onbs. 4uf $3,475, 640,203 bes Nftienz
8upitdls ipuroen I'M Sabre 1894/95 feline
0ioibenben, .auf $500, 561, 460 8onbs feline
3infen ge3ablt. @s bate cine mertli9e Mbz
nabme bes Paffu9ier@ 8erfebrs, bdgegen cine
3unu6re bes Sra4toerfebrs itattgefunben.
Die 8ruttozg inna6men beliefen fih aui
$1,075,3 81, 462, bas 3eineinfommen aui
$482,083,180 Die 3ins3ublung nabm 1926
966,921 in Nnipru4; 1859 8a6nen befanben
fi4 in 9dnben 9eri4tIi6er @inne6mer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-14
g(tt 1tttfcre 9eier!

9lttf Der ertet Seite fnSen itttIere
Seicr TT 9ettatter 9ttSfiiDrttm9 ole
botttementsbeoin9mm8ett ttMS einc
Site Scr Yr6nttct, tueIGc Sicjeti=
gcn erBaIten, Die itm @orats be=
sabIca. 9G1c @ranicn, feicn tic
1ttttt Binder nSer SilSer, fttto forgs
fdItie a1tsscW6bGt, 10 SaB tie jeScr
Stbltotbcf, jeScm Sciut str SterSc
9erct6en+ Scoer 9lbomnent tuirS
IS Saber at feimtnt Wortbcile fitt=
Den, bic site 8cmatt stt 4eiem ,tmS
lid OurG &nrauSbeseDlttm8 cine
ser aucrtbDoaem @rdnticn stt tdern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-14
S0IUOfOtA

Gin reines Nalsbter 9ebra1tt bon
Der Corr. Seipp 8reau9. 60. ut Diers
nit beffetts cnnpfObIen. SSSn TIaidcm
tttto SdHertt 5t Dabem. SeIepDone
So $50. Spttlim9 SeptM. ~, 800.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-14

8tf9of 8a9munn ge :
ben. Sn Grace 9iG, Soma, itarb i'm 62.
2ebensiabre 9enrb s. 8admann, elmer Der
8ii90fe Der Stride Der mdbrii9en 8riioer
ober @errnbuter in Dep Ser. Staten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-14

1tnfere @OrrefpOnOenten lno agenten
befu6en Die folgenben Staaten:
9err 9uut 6rie6eG Die Staaten Sopa unb
MinneIOtu.
6srr 5re6 S9erF ben Staut WisconIin
unb ben norbpetlihen She'll bon Mi9igat.
6err 9enrp S6uul ben Staut Snoiona.
9err @ugut gfer Den Stat Sainois.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-14
Gmi9 %oenkwut0i9.
6ro6artiee 6ut9elo. PARADE gu
Ghren oes Ghica9oer Cages,
$4,000 Nfdmn utarIdirtn.

Die peridieoenen Sir,nen iiberboten fid ourd
eldnsenoe S6auwaeen. - ueber fin
Stuuoen oauerte DER Dorbeimarfh oes
6uees all einem beftinmten punfte. -
Die 6eaenoemonifratiou Der SiIberlentc
eim siemlibes 3iasfo. - ma1enper'
fanmIuneen beioer parteien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-14

Sad beionberer lte6ereintunft but bic
German Nmericun 9u6lii6ing So. in 2os
4ngeles, Calf, uniere 8ertretltlng fir gez
ndnnte Stabt unb SiibzG alifornien ii6er=
nommen lnO iinb beren 8ertreter bersdtiot,
A6onnementsgelber 81 fpIeftiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-14

Mitglieber 6es republitaniI9en Stddtsz
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nuftelung genommen
9utten. Mit beseiiterten 3urufen ipnroen
dlin Sen. palmer unb Sen. 8udner be-
griiBt, ipel9e Die garabe BON pulmers9 oule
aus 8ebue paiiiren lieBen.
Die 8egeiiterung, bic ii9 bel benz llmz
3uge Der Rteienparube t%unbga6, mar bur4
Die aablrei4 aufgetelten S9dIuuffdnger
@elegenbeit gegeben, an aablrei9en, iibtr
bas tpeite @ebiet Der 8ereinigten Staaten
5ertreuten Srten tpabrgenommen gu perz
ben. Die enbloIen 6o9rufc auf Mc&inz
lep, Die begeifterten Qusrufe fir @utselb
unb e6rli9en 6orti9ritt purben an be1ons
bers buau ~geeigneten pldben aufgefangen,
auf bic 5elepbonleitungen iibertragen unO
fomit na9 alien gr0beren Stdbten Del
Union g~eleitet.
On ben MISUNDERSTANDING 8il=
liam Mc&inlsp na9 Canton, Obio, tpuroe
gu 8eginn Der Paraoe f~Olgenbes Selegramm
9%eianot:
u8unonenoonner bat ioeben, 10 lt6r 8orz
mtttdgs, bus Signal gum 8eginn Der grObz
ten unb i~mpoIunteiten Purabe in Der Sc
f@i4te unleres 9anOes gegeben. Inter pa@
triotii9en &unbgebu19en erbebt bieIe mG9z
tige 4rmee ibre Stimme fiir ebrli9es @eGb,
CUTE Soften unb Nationale6re, beren berufe=
ner 8ertreter Sic fin6. &apital unb Irz
belt muri4tren in briiOerliber 6armonie
S9ulter an S9ulter unb 9ano in 6ano,
perbunoen bur6 Oas 8unb i6rer genleinias
men Snterefen unb Der Wp6lfabrt i6res
2anoes."
Evening star., 1896-01-21

Mr.. Bell. IT anna Carson man. he said,
"and intend to BE a Carson man until the
last man gives up" He spoke Of the
colonels qualifications for the position for
which he was named, and mentioned some
OF his deeds dpFng, the time OF the war
when, he said. 1t3w3s dangerous for a coll
ored man to appear on the streets. When
he concluded tj9H hembers yelled them
selves hoarse cheering for Carson. The
next meeting Of the club will be held
Thursday evening, January %.
otA{s( s(Ddeetins..
At meeting Of the republicans Of the
ninth district last night arrangements were
made for mass meeting to be held at
Washington CadetsD DArmory next Monday
evening. under the, auspices Of Calvin
Chase and coffmiutee consisting Of Frank
Hall, James Churchill and Amos Cart
wright.
Bailey and Gleeson Club was organized
az 5l4 u street southwest last night, with
the following officers: w. H. James, pres
ioent; !. e. Lee, vice president; George
X. Haywood, secretary; James Washing
ton, sergeant-at-arms. Executive: Samuel
Jones, chairman; Charles Page, James
Payne. A.. B. Jones, W. H. James.
The Tenleytown republicans were address,
ed last night by Mr.. L. M. Saunders. Mr..
n. +. Searcy and Mr.. T. L. Jones.
. a carson meeting was held last night at
4Uo. 10Th street, and was also addressed by
Mr.. Aaron Bradshaw, in his own behalf.
Evening star., 1896-01-21
The Hebrew Fair,

The irvitation committee for the Hebrew
Temple fair has been constituted as follows:
s. Wolf. chairman; H. King, jr, A. Hart. s.
M Goldsmith, Sol Lansburgh, B. Nord-
ingar, 1. Saks, W. Nordlinger, r. Gold
schmid, L. Tobriner, 1. w. Nordlinger, 8
Bensinger, A. Lisner. I. Bieber, ID. Strauss.
b. Solomon, p. Peyser, NJ Loeb. Rev. L.
Stern, NJ. M. Rich, NJ. Kaufman, B. Gusdorf
The following ladies will be in charge of
the Georgetown table: Mrs. Ben1 Sinsheim-
er, Mrs. A NJ. Fishel and Mrs A. M. Raer-
assisted by Mesdames W. Nordlineer. Fam
ME Baer, B. Dreyfus. 2. Rosenthal. II.
Summers. B. Lichtenstein, Fannie Good
man. B. Blumenthal, Henry Oettinger ana
the Misses Bertha and Josie Goodman, Car
rie and Fannie Blumenthal, Pearl and Del
la Fishel Suavia Nordiinger ana Matte
Carrie and Millie Oettineer,
MISS Mary Salomon. who will personals
Rebecca at the Woll." will be assisted by
Miss Cora Herman, Miss BIrdye Lyon, Miss
sadie Stern and Mrs. Louis j. Silye-man.
The cigar booth will bo under the manages
ment OF Mrs. NJ. Luchs ard the follovtns.
Mrs. j. Luchs. Mrs. c. Ausrbaoh, Mrs. vi.
Yenawine. Miss P. Baum. Miss R. Good
man, Miss E. Reizinstein. Miss J. etras-
burger, Miss H. Sanger, Miss Sadie Kohn.
Evening star., 1896-01-21
CHANGES CONTEMPLATED,
Members of the Democratic Centr
Committee to Retire.

Members of the Democratic Central
Committee to Retire.
Several changes are impending in the
composition Of the central democratic COM
mittee. Mr.. M. I. Weller, representing the
twenty-first district, has announced to his
friends that he will resign his place on the
central committee and that he will transfer
his proxy to Mr.. Frank P. Morgan. It is
understood that Mr.. Weller purposes to re-
tire from local politics.
Mr. Frank P. Madigan, representing the
eleventh district on the committee, has also
announced a similar purpose Of retiring
from the committee and Withdrawing from
active politics. 1t Is understood that he
has transferred his proxy on the commit
tee to Mr.. Campbell Of the eleventh dis
trict.
Messrs. William Dickson, John Boyle,
VIM. Holmead and E. L. Jordan are men
toned as the nkeliest candidates for
election as delegate to the Chicago conven-
ton. Messrs. Norris and Davis, the dele
gates to the last democratic convention,
are said to be out of the race. inasmuch as
each of them is credited with having said
he is not candidate for reelection.
Evening star., 1896-01-21
D,rectors and Omcer..

At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the National Safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Company of the District Of Columbia
held at o'clock yesterday, the following
directors were elected: Benjamin P. Sny-
der, Albert L. Sturtevant. George H. Plant
Henry A. Willard, John G. Parke, George
T. Dunlop, Andrew Wylie, Zenas c. Rob-
bins, Matthew G. Emery, James NJ Jonn-
ston, Robert o. Hoffman, VIM. E.. Ed
monston, E. Francis Riggs. John F: Rod
bury Blair, Thdmas r. Jones, john cam
mack, w. Riley Deeble.
The new board organized by the selection
of Benjamin P.iSnyder. president; Thomas
Hyde. first cebpresfdent; James M John
ston, second Vice president; Thomas R.
Jones, third vice president and executive
officer; E. Frahcis Riggs, treasurer. and
committee: Presidents Snyder Andrew wy
lie, Woodbury. Blair, Robert o. Hoffman,
Albert l.. SturtevantE and w. Riley Deeble.
Evening star., 1896-01-21

from the midst Of the throng: 'tyou won't
hear no more from Uncle Bob"
Speeches were then made by ]. C. Wright,
Thomas L. Jones and F. D. Lee, but during
their remarks President Ambush was con-
tinually for,ed to remind disorderly persons
tEat IL they wanted to fight to go out on the
sidewalk. for the tumuIt resulting from
many Quafrels was more than noticeable.
Mr.. Bradshaw Appears.
About 10 o'clock Mr.. Bradshaw, with four
white supporters, entered the hall and took
seats on the platform. Mr.. Bradshaw re-
peatedly asked the president for an oppor-
tunity to speak, and was answered that he
would be given the floor in due course Of
time. as the meeting would probably con-
tinue until II or 1 o'clock. An advantage
Evening star., 1896-01-21

not become public was due to her own
good sense and the efforts of her son and
daughter, who were Mortified at the pros
pect of white House scandal"
Matters were adjusted somehow but
there continued to be unpleasant friction
until Mrs. Harrisons final illness began
Mrs. Dimmick was installed by the Presi-
dent as nurse. Between her and Mrs. Nc
Kee, who also lived at the White House
there was a state of armed neutrality un-
til the death of Mrs. Harrison ended the
strain.
Mrs. Harrison had endeavored, during
her illness. to bring about a pleasanter
state of affairs in the. family, and for a
time her work seemed to be successful 1t
is understood that one basis of the compro-
mise was that no such event as that about
to take place would be considered.
Mrs. Dimmick continued to live in the
White House. After the Presidents term
ended, Mrs. Mckee returned to Indianapo-
lis to prepare her fathers home for his
permanent residence. Mrs. Dimmick quick
ly appeared. AS soon as she could without
attracting comment, Mrs. Mckee left, and
she and her husband have since made their
home elsewhere.
Last summer Mr.. Harrison took q cottage
in the Adirondacks, and asked Mrs. Nc
.Keo to live with him there She consented,
and Mrs. Dimmick promptly appeared as a
guest There was more armed neutrality,
but no open break.
Mr.. Harrison. who for some time after
his wifes death kept aloof from Mrs. Dim
m1ck's influence, has recently been obvi-
ously yielding to II again, and his children
have realized for some time the immInence
Of the step he has announced that he il
about to take. ---t
They have not recognized Mrs. Dlmmick
in ary way. and when meeting her in So
cfety Mrs. Mckee has avoided a greeting.
They still have hopes. it is said. that the
match may be broken or. The wedding. it
is announced. has been postponed until
April instead Of taking place OF once, as
was wished by Mr. Harrison. This post
ponement II believed to have been made
in Difference to his children's wishes.
1t ID understood that Mr.. Harrison feels
very deeply the break In his family lela-
Evening star., 1896-01-21
TO ROW THE CADETS
Races Arranged With Two Wash
ington Crews.
WILL TAKE PLACE ON MAY 22 AND 30
Choynski Whips Jim Hail in Thir-
teen Rounds.
YALE WANTS A CONTEST

The Naval Academy boat crew at An
napolis has arranged a race with the Co.
lumbia Athletic Club Of this city for May
%, and one with the Potomac Club for May
80. H. s. Kimball is captain and L. C. Pal
mer manager Of the cadet crew. Kimball
and Palmer have rowed four years on the
ravy crew. The cadets have several races
under consideration with Washington and
Baltimore crews. The cadets have ordered
two eight-oared shells from Troy. Yale's
coach, Mr.. Kinney, and Messrs. Beard and
HartWell, both old oarsmen, lave been Sc
cured to coach the cadets
Evening star., 1896-01-21
BRADSHAW
He Apparently Captured a Perry
Carson Meeting.
SCENES OF rHE Widest DISORDER
Adjourned Amid Confusion and the
Gas Turned Out.
SOME OF THE INCIDENTS

Amid widest disorder joint meet
ing of the republican campaign clubs
Of the eighth, ninth and thirteenth dis
tricts last evening in Mount Pisgah Church
developed into a scene seldom equaled. The
established rule was reversed, and the
meeting, which, for two hours, had been
rousing in favor of Col. Perry Carson, was
captured, apparently completely. by a white
candidate, Aaron Bradshaw.
Aside from the demonstration caused by
Mr.. Bradshaw, and which summarily
brought the meeting to close there were
numberless incidents that made the pro-
ceedings decidedly lively. A well-kno wn
colored citizen, Josh Green by name, rather
had the meeting all to himself for an hour
or so, and then things were peaceful until
Mr.. Bradshaw took the floor.
Josh Green's Enthusiasm.
The church was crowded when the pre-
siding officer, Joseph Ambush. raped for
order. Every bench was crowded, and the
floor space was entirely occupied, as were
the window sills. Newcomers arrived con-
stantly, so that about the middle of the
evening the crowding was of sardine in
tens1ty. At the very start Josh Green, who
It was apparent, had been imbibing tntoxi-
Evening star., 1896-01-21
Prominent Ma.ter Builder. Coming.

large number efpthe prominent master
builders of Baltimore, Detroit, Minneapolis,
Chicago, Boston, ST. Louis. Buffalo, Atlanta
and other cities have arranged to visit
Washington tomorrow with the committee
Of the Master Builders Exchange OF Phil
adelphia on the Improvement Of the Della
ware and Schuylkill rivers and will call
on the House committee on commerce in
reference to the purpose of their visit
The party will be accompanied by Mayor
Warwick OF Philadelphia and the commit
tees of the various trade bodies Of that
city.
The Master Builders Exchange of Phila-
delphia is q member Of the National Asso-
citation of Builders, which Is composed of
thirty-five exchanges in principal cities Of
the United States. The committee has
been assured by Senator Mcmillan, Senator
Quay and Congressman Reyburn of PENN
syivania that they will do all in their
power to bring the project before the
proper congressional committee.
The members of the builders exchange
Of this city will not take any official notice
Of the visit Of their professional brethren,
a. the master builders Of Washington are
not affiliated with the national exchange.