davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-24

LeaYe Chicago 2:45 m
" Indianapolis 1855 m
Cincinnati 1905 p m
Arrive Washington CAT a M
Baltimore 7:55 a m
Returning the sleeper will
Leave Baltimore 1900 m
8 Washington 1900 m
+" Cincinuar $3.50 m
g Indianapolis 700 IA
Arrive Chicago 1900 Noun
The sleepers are OF the latest Pull
man pattern, equal to any running on
any line.
C-A-9TSDERI-A-.
s;!a:'s;' ]; ;':|'i 4; ;i;'Z&2zzx l::;j;.. AZ ;:;s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29
LOOKS BRIGHT FOR HANNA
Ohio Senator's Friends Say His Success is
Certain.
Patrick Mcbride of the Mime Workers
Says Working Men Will Vote
for Hanna.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 29.-Sena-
tor Hanna will be in town this afternoon
to put on the finishing touches of the cam
paign in this county. He will speak in
Music Hall together with ]. Adam Bede
of Minnesota tonight. The most sanguine
feeling now exists among the republicans
that a big victory will be won at the polls
A communication by lons-distance tele-
phone was received yesterday by close
friend of Maj. Chas. Dick from the major,
who was in Columbus, 10 the effect that
most decided gain had been made generally
during the last few days. and that success
was now absolutely assured
Patrick McBryde. ex-secretary of the
United Mine Workers. is in town, and says:
There is no doubt in my mind that Mr..
Hanna will, as he ought, succeed himself
In the United States Senate. No one has
ever charged the miners with ingratitude.
They and other branches of labor will cast
their votes for NJ. A. Hanna on November
2. He is not labor crusher, but one of
the fairest employers of labor 1 ever dealt
with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29
THE GLADSTONE OF VENEZUELA,
Serious Illness of Doctor LucfO
PulfdO.

Cable information received here is to
the effect that Venezuela's venerable
statesman, DR.. Lucio Pulido, is dangerous
ly ill. his condition being SO serious that
his son, Senior Augusta Pulido, secretary
of the Venezuelan legation here, is given a
leave of absence, and will take the first
steamer for Venezuela.
DR.. Pulido is regarded as the Gladstone
of Venezuela, having been at the head of
the cabinet many times. He was one of
the frs. to assert Venezuela's rights
against Great Britain to the Guiana terri
tory, and from 1851 to 1853 he was In
Washington carrying on an extended nepn-
tiatiol with Daniel Webster, then Sec1..-
tary Of State, as to the Venezueia ones
ton The Webster-Puiido correspondence
practically opens the boundary subject
which has recently assumed such fnnporta n;
dimensions. Besides his frequent service
as minister of foreign affairs he has been
minister to the United States, France
England twice. Peru. Italy, Spain ana Hol,
land. He Is seventy-three years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29
WIFE WAS WITH HIM WHEN HE DIED
The Effect on the Political Situation Will
Be Marked.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, N. Y, October 29.-Henry
George, candidate of the Jeferson;an de-
mocracy for mayor of Greater New York,
is dead. 1t has been a matter of question
ing remark all along how Mr.. George, an
old man, could Withstand the strain of his
remarkable campaign against boSsism.
1.-The harder he works, the stronger he
grows" was the wondering comment of his
friends; but the wear and tear of such a
struggle as he has made was too much,
and, after a round of speeches at College
Point and Flushing, l.. l., and a long jump
to the Central Opera House in this city, the
man who has made possible the defeat of
Tammany, who has caused Croker to be
Missed in his own meetings, peacefully gave
up his life for the cause he espoused.
Mrs. George had accompanied him in his
round of speeches last night and returned
with him to his hotel. Those who met
him remarked that he did not look like the
hale old man who had entered the cam
paign few weeks before. A haggard and
pinched face; rowing eye, with q wistful,
tired look, was what they said. But the
nerves were steady, the voice calm, and as
he listened to the reports of the Tammany
celebration, where Croker. his particular
mark CT attack, had been jeered, look
of satisfaction crept over his tired face and
expressions of qualification escaped him.
The party went to the dining room, par
took of light repast and retired.
Was Not Feeling Well.
Mr. George was heard to remark that he
did not feel well.
Mr.. George arrived at the hotel about 1
o'clock this morning. He had just come
from several large mass meetings in the
borough Of Queens and Brooklyn. The
work of the night seemed to have told on
him. He complained of being tired, but
his friends and relatives who awaited him
thought 1t only the natural fatigue that
follows such hard campaign work as Mr..
George had been doing.
Not long after reaching the hotel he re-
tired. Mrs. George awaited him in Room
% of the hotel. 1t was about $3.50 o'clock
when Mrs. George was awakened. She
found Mr.. George sitting in an armchair
Il am not feeling quite comfortable"
said Mr.. George to his wife.
Wont you go back to bed?' inquired
Mrs. George anxiously.
Il will sit here awhile" was the answer.
Mrs. George at once grew anxious as to
her husbands condition. Mr.. George
gradually grew incoherent and lapsed into
semi-consciousnezs
Mrs. George was now thoroughly alarm
ed and called her son. Henry George, -jr.,
from an adjoining room. Frank Stevens
was also called in.
Mr.. George was now unconscfous.
De. Kelly Called.
\ call was sent to DR.. Kelly Of III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29
LONG VISITS LEAGUE ISLAND.
Considering It's Advantages for Naval
Dry Dock Station.

Considering It's Advantages for Naval
Dry Dock Station.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 29.-Sec-
rotary of Navy John D. Long, who arrived
here from Washington last evening, today
made an official inspection of League Island
navy yard and of the Philadelphia harbor.
The visit of the Secretary was made at the
request of Pennsylvania senators and rep
resentatives, who believe that League
Island was unwisely overlooked in the re-
cent official recommendations for the estab-
lishment of naval dry docks, on the Allan
tic seaboard.
At 10 O'Clock this morning the Secretary
vas driven to Chestnut street wharf and
there boarded a special steamboat in wait
ing to convey him along the river front
and to League Island. the party accompa-
nying him was limited to about fifty. These
included Mayor Warwick. Senators Pen
rose of Pennsylvania, Senator Smith of
New Jersey and Senator Gray of Delaware
The Secretary will return to Washington
tomorrow by water on the Lighthouse tender
Xenia by way of the Chesapeake bay and
Potomac river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29

East 59th street and he came without
delay
Mr. George was still unconscious. All
efforts to revive him failed. Without sign
OF recognition to those around him he
passed peacefully away at 4:45 o'clock.
Mrs. George was Frustrated and was
cared for by the friends of the family at
the hotel.
rom Johnson was Immediately sent for
and arrived at the hotel at $40 o'clock. He
announced that meeting Of the George
leaders would be held at the Everett House
at IL O'Clock this morning to determine
upon the course of action.
FRANK stevens, personal friend of Mr..
George and one of his campaign managers.
was at the candidates bedside after the
fatal attack came
Frank Stevcns' Statement
He said this morning: II came into the
Union Square Hotel at o'clock this morn
ing and found Mr.. and Mrs. George sitting.
at table in the dining room with a few
friends. Mr.. George had Just returned
from the Central Opera House, where he
had delivered a speech
After light meal Mr.. George complained
OF indigestion. He soon retired, after hid.
ding US all good night. Mrs George found
MIN sitting in the arm chair about ,ao
o CLOCK Soon after his condition became
alarming and she summoned several of ms
went at once for the doctor. and ON INV
way stopped at the Waldorf and notified
Mr.. johnson. He was greatly shocked
and lost no time getting down to the hotel
tnen went to Mr.. Georges residence
on 92d street, South Brooklyn, and notified
the members of the family there His SON
Richard and his unmarried daughter were
there at the time. With them were two
Eieees of Mr.. George daughters of his
brother Thomas, who resides I'm PhiIadel-
phia.
Strain Was Great.
Newspaper men who have been a mart of
the George campaign, tied to his chariot
as the faithful chroniclers of his every act
nave ieit that he was undergoing a strain
which was surely and rapidly breaking
him down. At times, it is said, he has
been incoherent. His whole Temperament
has undergone a complete change. Nat
uislly simple. afrable kindly, the apostle
of the doctrine Of the brotherhood of men
at times became irascible. The bitter at
lacks OF his opponents in this fierce battle
bore heavily upon him. Because of his
association with former Congressman
Thomas Z. johnson. the Cleveland trolley
railway magnate. his sincerity had been
impugned- Only Henry George could know
that. though opposed to monopol.es I'm
every form. e-loved Tom johnson, not as
a monopolist, but as a -stanch friend. who
had proved his friendship in the most SUBJ
stantial ways.
Mrs. George and Henry George. r.. have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29
TREATY WITH MExICo
Extending Time to Complete Sur
of the Boundary.

Secretary Sherman for the President. ard
Senior Romero. the Mexican minister act
ing for his government. today at the STATE
Department signed a treaty extending for
one year from December ~ next the time
allowed for the completion OF the survey of
that portion of the boundary betwee, the
United States and Mexico which is defined
by the Rio Grande river and the Colorado
r.Ver The convention has been twice he
lore extended, and would have expired mex,
december. leaving a part of the work in
complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29
BRITISH TAKE sEmPAGHA PASS.
Trfbesmen Were Strongly Intrenchet
and Made Hard Fight

and Made Hard Fight.
SlMLA. October 29.-The British forces.
under General Sir William Lockhart cap
tured the Sampagha pass at HIS o'clock
this morning.
General Gaselee, in command of the I'd
brigade, led the advance upon the enemy's
position, which was of the strongest de-
scription. The casualties among the Brit
ism officers already reported are Captain
Debatts of the artillery, VINO succulnbed
to wounds received during the engagement
Surrey regiment, who is among the wound
ed.
The British forces will halt tonight in the
Mostura valley and will attack Arhanga
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29
PLANS NOT TO DE CHANGED.

The Governments Policy REGARDING
the Pacific Roads.
1t can be authoIitatively stated that there
will be no change in the plans of the gov
eminent as to the sale of the Union Pa
cific and Kansas Pacific. The government
has no means of XII owing that Coates, Son
& Co. or any other London firm will carry
out the propositions to pay the govern
ment in full for both roads. Administra-
ton officials say that there will have to be
something more substantial than mere
promises to induce change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29

The Evening Star is the only
afternoon paper in Washington
that receives the dispatches of
the Associated. Press. 1t is
therefore the only one in which
the reader can find the complete
news Of the world, directly trans
mitted by telegraph. up to the
moment of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29
THE WILLIAMS CAsE.

IeBt1mOny IN inner ZOE government
ClOses Today.
The government this afternoon closed its
testimony in chief in the case of Dan Will
liams, who is charged with the embezzle-
r,ent of several thousand dollars Of the
flies it was his duty to collect for the Dis
trict in the Police Court. between May
and August 49, 1886. The defendants at
terneys, Messrs. Tracy Z. Jeffords and, r.
Newton Donaldson, thereupon moved the
court to direct a verdict of not guilty.
whereupon Judge Bradley adjourned the
trial until Monday fnorning. when the mo-
ton will be argued. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29
CREEs sLAUGHTERING GAME.
Montana Settlers Ask Protection From
Their DepredatfOns.

LUTTE, Mont, October 9.-Reports from
all parts of the state are that all the trou-
bles ONE Canadian Cree Indians, who occa-
stoned much correspondence between
the two governments year ago, resulting
in the United States troops rounding the
Ircians Up and escorting them pack to
Canada, have returned and are more trou-
bic some than ever.
They are slaughtering game that is pro-
tected by statute and killing cattle on the
ranges. Ranchers are appealing for pro-
lection, but SO far no action has been
taken to deal with the troublesome Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29

The following promotions in the navy
have been made: Captain ]. c. Watson, to
be commodore. and Ensign c. NJ. Stone, to
be lieutenant. junior grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29
VIERLING NOT GUILTY.
Chicago Ex-Alderman Who Was Tried
for E.mbe excitement.

CHICAGO. October 29.-Former Alder
nan Frank c. Vierling has been found not
guilty of the charge of embeZzlement on
which he has been on trial the last week
Vieriipg was alleged to have embezzled
$4,000 of the kleinsorge estate, of which
he was manager for seventy years. The
defense was based on the plea that the
prosecution failed to establish criminal
intent number of the heirs to the es-
tate in question live in California and
other distant states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29
wilf TsKe cEIrre necemssr /.

. WIZ Tske ChAFge necemser +.
The change at Re coast and geodetic
survey win not tan place until December
/. General Dufnead win remain in: charge
Of the bureau untA that time. Professor
pare to come here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29
UPHOLDs UNION LABELS.
Kentucky Court of Appeals Declare
Their Rights.

FRANKFORT, KY, October 29.-Judge
Hazelrigg delivered an opinion in the court
of appeals. in which the court holds that
labor unions have a property right in their
labels and other devices designating the
fruits of their labor, and may enjoin out
side parties from appropriating this de-
vice or counterfeiting it. This is the first
time this point has been passed on in this
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29
TO SAIL FoR HONOLULU.

The Repairs to the baltimore Have
Been -OompIeted.
Word was received at the Navy Depart
ment today that the cruiser Baltimore,
which has been undergoing slight repairs
at San francisco, will, saiksthis afternoon
or tomorrow for Honolulu. where she will
serve as the flagship of IdmifM Miller.
commanding sthe station. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-29
HIS BROTHER NOTIFIED.
Morris r.. George and His Wife Leav'
for New York.

Morris II. George and His Wife Leave
for New York.
A brother of Henry George, Morris r.
George, is an engraver in the bureau of
engraving and printing, and resides with
his family at No. 614 A street northeast,
this city.
Mr.. George received the news of his
brothers death about $3.50 o'clock this
morning, after he had gone to the bureau
for the day. The information came in
the form of a telegram from another
brother, Thomas L. George, controller of
the bureau of gas in Philadelphia, and
read: Henry died SUDDENLY OF apoplexy at
Union Square Hotel at 4:30 this morning"
Mr. George at once returned to his home,
and he and Mrs. George left for New York
on the 12:45 train.
In speaking about his deceased brother
to Star reporter, Mr.. George said: Henry
had not been well for long time before
he accepted the nomination for the mayor
atty of Greater New York, the cause being
that he had steadily worked for many
months on his book, and was anxious to
get it before the public.
When the subject of the nomination was
first preached to him he was inclined to
decline it. After, however, he went into
the campaign he seemed to take on new
life, and as the campaign progressed his
old fire came back, and his family and
friends concluded that he would come out
all right
Henry George leaves widow. one
daughter, Miss Anna, and three sons,
Henry, a journalist, who assisted his
father in the preparation of his book; Rich
ard, sculptor, and. John ", a deputy
collector of internal revenue, New York.
His sisters were Mrs. Kate Chapman of
Cleveland, OEio; Mrs. James Shoemaker of
Tuckahoe. N. J.. and Miss Carrie George
of New York. The brothers were Morris
r. of this city and Thomas. L..'of Phiiadel-
phia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 2O.-
Prizes of IS and 50 are offered by the Wa
bash board for the best and second best
original college songs for the Glee Club.
The words must be original, but the music
may be adopted. All compositions SUBJ
mitted become the property of the Musical
Association. These prizes will be awarded
about the middle of January. Maurice B.
Melborn, 81, Princeton, Ind, has been
elected manager of the college band. :
Some recent accessons of the fraternties
are Frank ]. Smith, Charlottesville, pledged
to Delta Tau Delta; Albert w. Slaughter,
Logan ILL.,, pledged to Phi Gamma Delta
new M. warner CrawfordsviIIe. pledged ai s' to
Phi Kappa Psi; William W. Wilson, of Bar
nard, initiated by Phi Delta Theta.
Prof. Ewing leaves to-day for Danville,
KY, where he will work in oratory in Cen
ter College until after the holidays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
TRIUMPH FOR MODJESKA
WILD ENTHUSIASM AT HER CLOSING
CHICAGO PERFORMANCE.
FrOhman's Annual Production of a
MelOdrama in New York Monday
Night-Dr. HOughtOn's Funeral.

CHICAGO, Nov 2O.-Madame Modjeska
closed three weeks engagement tonight
with an appearance in the role of Ophelia,
in which she has seldom been seen in this
city. Although she has very strong hold
on the Chicago public and has achieved
many notable triumph here, it is doubt
full if she ever scored success SURPRISING
that of tonight. The earlier scenes she
carried through with her usual consum-
mate art, and in the latter portion of the
play she reached a height seldom attained
by any actress who has appeared in a Chi
cago theater. The enthusiasm of the audi
ence was manifested in the most liberal
manner, and Modjeska was compelled to
appear before the curtain time and again
in response to urgent calls. 1t was a most
brilliant close to the most successful en-
gagement Modjeska has ever played in this
city. The Hamlet was Joseph Haworth,
who filled the part in an eminently satsfac-
tory manner.
While success came to Madame Modjeska
early in life, the story of her first triumph
as an actress in Poland is one of severe OBJ
stacles overcome and great discourage
ments surmounted. At the Imperial The
alter, in Warsaw, when she first went there,
was coterie Of very jealous actors and
actresses, who resented any new additions
to the company likely to diminish their
own glory. Madame Modjeska was looked
on with suspicion and the clique set to
work to make her debut a failure Their
determination to prevent her from re-
ceiving proper recognition was mani
tested in numerous ways, and finally
becoming aware that she was surrounded
by enemies, she scarcely knew what to do,
and was on the point of retiring and giving
ent. AT this time one of the actors who
was in the clique, but who was moved by
more generous impulses than the rest, went
to her and told her that they thought she
was not capable of assuming any great
tragical role, but advised her that if they
their proposition, and at rehearsal to APP
pear as If she were embarrassed. She did
as he suggested, and the result was that
the clique was highly delighted and was
certain that she would fail. Her enemies
We're glad to have her appear in the role.
At last the eventful night arrived and the
curtain went up amid round of deafening
applause. What was the surprise of the
clique when, instead of stammering and be-
coming confused, she uttered her lines with
precision and was perfectly composed. In
the scene in the princess's drawing room she
were forced to acknowledge that she had
outwitted them, and she could hear them
whispering in the wings, giving expression
to their amaZement and chagrin. AS the
play progressed the audience became en-
thusiastic, and, after the rendering of La
fontaine's fable in the second act, she was
given perfect ovation. She had made
hit. She was the superior of any around
her, and her enemies were forced to admit
her as a member.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
FRoHMAN's MELODRAMA.
Something of '"The White HEATHER" to
He Produced Monday Night.

he frOduced Monday Night.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-On Monday night
Charles Frohman will make his annual
melodramatic production at the Academy of
Music. The piece which he will offer is en-
titled THE White Heather" and was writ
ten by the same men who turned out 1.-The
Sporting Duchess" Its story is told in ten
immense scenes, each of which will be pre-
scented in the most elaborate and striking
way that stage art has made possible. The
most spectacular scene probably will be
the reproduction of the famous Duchess of
Devonshires ball, which was given in Lon
don just before the Queens jubilee. The
action Of the melodrama begins in Scotland,
and the first stage picture presented shows
the Scotch mountains covered with their
famous mist. The breaking of the mist fol-
lows and reveals a shepherd among his
focks. Then comes the English stock ex-
change with its noisy business, and after
that Battersea Park, which is the resort
of all London bike riders and wherein they
will be seen riding their wheels or taking
breakfast. Boulter's Lock, on the Thames,
with its panorama OF moving excursion and
rowboats and steam launches, will be pic
tured, and towards the end of the play a
deep sea incident Of a thrilling kind will
be offered with a submarine view The
melodrama is not only strong in it's scenic
settings, but it also calls for a cast of fifty
three people. This has been given to it by
Mr. Frohman, who heads the list of THE
White Heather players with Miss Rose
Coghlan. Miss Coghlan will have a rollck-
ing comedy part which runs through the
entire play and which Will be the first part
that this favorite actress has created in
New York for several years. Miss Olive
May, who left the stage Immediately after
making a great success in Butterflies" is
also in the cast and so is Amelia Bingham.
Francis Carlyle, who makes a splendid fig
ure and hero in just such plays, is fitted
with part that exactly suits him and asso-
ciated with him in the cast are Harry Har-
wood formerly of John Drews Company
r. F. Cotton. S. Miller Kent and other we'll
known players.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
Indiana Obituary.

BIOoMINGTON. Ind. Nov 2O-Jefferson
Deckard. a well-known old soldier was
taken unexpectedly with hemorrhage to-day
and died in an hour
Daniel Barbar, aged seventy-two, from
vermontville. Mich, visiting his daughter.
Mrs. A. t. Smith, fell in the yard of apo
pleXy and died few hours later
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 20. - Miss
Florence Alice. daughter of Capt w. H. AL
lee, south of this city died this morning.
Deceased was formerly a member of the
De Pauw School of Music and was one OF
the brightest and best-known young women
of the county.
JEFFERSONVILLLE Ind. Nov 90 -
David Allen, aged eighty-four, a veteran
Of the late. war. died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Bette Anderson, this morn
ing, of cancer. He has resided here for a
number of years. He leaves a wife and four
children.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov 20.-The death Of
Rev. j.. G. Post, formerly of this city, is
reported from Wichita, Kan. Mr.. Post was
formerly a director of Franklin College and
was for several years the secretary OF that
institution.
MARTINSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 20.-Henry
Miller. aged seventy-fiye. farmer Of Jack.