davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-05
Three Ohio Republicans Have An
nounced Their Intentions.
SUPPOSED TO Be ENEMIES OF HANNA
Courts May Have to Decide in
Several Doubtful Districts.
OFFICIAL COUNT GOING ON
Special DISPATCH to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 5.-Sena-
tor Hanna should have a majority of five
On joint ballot In the general assembly of
Ohio next winter exclusive of the fusion
lists from Hamilton county, who, it is sup
posed will vote for the senator in frefer-
ence to a democrat.
The senator has received over 300 tele-
grams from prominent party leaders. in
Guiding message of congratulations from
every member of the cabinet. To all out
ward appearances, the senator will have
smooth sailing until he is elected once
more. The state is full of sationai
rumors, which make politicians of the
Hanna stamp rather nervous. 1t is said
there are nine republicans in the next gen
eral assembly, who will not vcte for Sena
tor Hanna. Tney will not vote for a demo-
crat either, therefore, in combination with
the democratic members of the general as
sembly they Will vote for Mr.. Bushnell
1t is beyond doubt, true that Gov. Bush
nell would like to be the United States
senator. 1t is also unquestionably true that
there are eight or nine members of the
republican side of the next general assem-
bly, who would prefer not to vote for Mr.
Hanna, bat the story that those eight or
nine men will oppose caucus rule is proba-
bly, untrue.
VIII Not Vote for Hanna.
There will be two three republicans in
the next assembly, who will rot vote for
Mr.. Hanna. but to think that the seventy
democratic members of the general assem-
bly, will unite with the few boIting republi-
cans is given no crederfce here in Cleve-
land There is no doubt however, that
there is a plot to defeat Mr.. Hanna There
are three members of the legislature who
are anti-Hanna republicans. who have
positively refused to say that they will
enter the republican caucus at Columbus
and vote for the nominee. They all an
nounce that they are under TO obli-ario
to Mr. Hanna. and do not propose to tell
what their attitude will be toward helping
elect him.
There is movement on foot to flush
Mayor Mckisson of this city for the SEN
ate This move will not be taken unless
there is an excellent chance for it to sue
cee6.
While there is no reasonable doubt that
Mr.. Hanna will be the next senator from
Ohio. he will have to watch his interests
very closely until after the first day of
next January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-05
ORDERED HOME.

The Detroit md the Alert Will Leave
Guatemala.
The revolt in Guatemala having ended,
the two United States warships sent to
that country for the protection of Ameri-
can interests have been ordered home.
They are the Detroit and the Alert. The
former will proceed to Key West to assist
In the patrol against Cuban filibustering,
ard the Alert will return to San Francisco.
Both vessels will leave Guatemala tomor-
row. Orders have also been issued for the
gunboat Annapolis to leave Key West to-
morrow for Newport, and the cruiser Mont
gomery to leave Key West tomorrow for
Pensacola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-05
DEATH-DEALING TEXAS TRAIN.


I've attend n Kun the
Cotton Belt.,
DALLAS, Tex, November 5.-The west
bound passenger train on the st. Louis
and Southwestern road. known as the Cot
ton Belt route, was Inflated and death
marked its run. Near Mount Pleasant the
train ran over ]. C. Beasley. an ex-section
foreman. who had fallen asleep on the
track. He was killed instantly.
About thirty miles farther west, near
Greenvi,le, three negro children were play
Ing down among the timbers of a trestle
bridge. They scampered up to the track
trying to escape. They had not been seen
by the trainmen and wsre so close 20 the
engine that they were run over before be-
ing discovered. Two were killed on the
rails. The third child died an hour later
A few miles farther west. near Wylie. a
passenger named j. c. Davis entered a.
toilet room and committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head. His
home was at Cedar Hill, near Dallas. His
friends cannot account for his killing him.
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-05
PRISONERS LEAP FROM A TRAIN.
Though They Were Heavily Shackled
They Escaped Injury.

BUFFALO, N. Y, November 5.-William
Moran, forty years old, and John Moran,
his nephew, sixteen years old. were yester-
day sentenced to the Erie county peniten-
tiary from Westfeld, N. Y, for car burg
larry.
Constable briggs was detailed to bring
the prisoners to Buffalo. They Travelled on
fast Lake Shore train, and when near
Lake View the prisoners made a rush for
the car door and jumped from the train.
Both rolled down a steep embankment.
A farmer noticed the men running toward
the wood. shackled together, and 1otified
the county police. The men were captured
shortly afterward. Neither mad been in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-05
MISS MARTIN WINS HER CASE.

Chicago Woman VIII Get 500, 900
From Uncle's Estate.
CHICAGO, November 5.-After four years
Of conflict in the courts, Miss Serena M.
Martin has at length gained fortune, the
gift of her uncle Edward Martin, whom
she served as companion and maid of all
work for forty years prior to his death.
To her it means wealth amounting to
more than $500, coo, ard it seems now that
nothing can prevent her coming into pos
session of it unless the supreme court of
Illinois grants the other heirs new trial
ana reverses its own decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-05
MILWAUKEE, REFoRMERs PLEASED.
Issue an Address ON Result in
Greater New York.

MILWAUKEE,, November 5.-The Mu-
nicipal League has issued an address to
the voters of this city based on the results
of the New York election 1t says the fact
that Seth Low ran SO far ahead of Gen.
Tracy, man of unimpeachable record,
who was nominated on the party lines,
should fill every friend of municipal re-
form with hope and courage, as indicat-
ing that intelligent voters are beginning
to distinguish between the mere candidate
and the influences concealed by his person-
ality."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-05

Passed Assistant Engineer ]. C. Leonard
has been ordered to the New York navy
yard.
The use Of the Manual Of Physical
Drill" prepared by First Lieut. Edmund
L. Butts, 21st Infantry, has been author
lied by the Secretary Of War In physical
training In the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-05
ANoTHERs CLoAkMAkERs, STRIKE.
Five Hundred Already Out and More
to Quit Today.

NEW YORK, November 5.-There are in
d1cations of another big strike of the
cloakmakers, which may involve from
1900 to $4,000 people. There are 900 out
already and by tonight there may be a
general order for the others to go out.
The cause of the strike Is an alleged
cut In wages and the reported violation
by the contractors Of the new agreement
made six weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-05

II you want to buy. sell
or exchange anything. it
will pay you to announce
the fact in the advertising
columns of The Star. They
are closely studied by more
than three times as many
people as read any other
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-05

The appeal of President Mason of the
Portland, Oreg., chamber Of commerce to
Secretary Alger for nelp in getting supplies
through to the starving miners in the
Klondike region has been received at the
War Department, but in the absence Of
Secretary Alger, who is expected to return
to Washington tomorrow, no action will
be taken upon it by the officials of the
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-05
APPEAL FOR YUKON MINERS.
secretary AlEer Asked to Aid in Re.
Hevin9 Sufferers

SuHeFcfBs
PORTLAND. Greg, November 5.-Presi
dent Mason of the Portland chamber of
commerce has sent the following telegram
to Secretary Of WarEAlger, at Washington:
Starvation and death confront the un-
fortunate miners on the Yukon through
failure of the trading companies to get sup
plies into the interior before the close of
navigation on the Yukon. The chamber of
commerce of Portland has undertaken to
reheVe the distress which must appear be-
tore the ice fetters of the Yukon release
the supply steamers. and for this purpose it
will donate provisions and supplies. The
chamber of commerce asks the cooperation
of the War Department in transporting this
relief from the city of Portland to the most
accessible point on the Alaskan coast,
whence the relief expedition may carry it
to the imprisoned gold miners. Our duty to
suffering humanity demands the sacrifice
that may be necessary to accomplish this
end. Will you cooperate with us in this
undertakings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
FELL DEAD
AT HER FEET.
Pfeifer Killed His Wife'S
Father and Himself.
TROUBLE LONG BREWING.
Old Man Went Home Drunk and in
QuarrelSOme Mood.
TROUBLE LONG BREWING.
SHOT THROUGH HEAD AND HEART

st. Louis, No., Oct. b. During quar-
rel last night George Pfeifer, stenog.
rapher. shot his father-in-law, Robert De
Lacey through the brain and then killed
himself.
DeLacey was 20 years old and had been
in the habit of coming home intoxicated
and making trouble. Pfeifer had not re-
monstrated unduly with him because Of
his age. Last night DeLacey came in as
usual and a quarrel with his son-in-law
ensued. Suddenly Pfeifer drew revolt
yer and shot DeI.acey through the head.
Hearing the shot, Pfefer's wife rushed
into the room just in time TO see her
husband send a bullet through his own
head and another through his heart. lie
fell dead at her feet. Hearing means
in another room she rushed in and found
her father dying from his wound. She is
now in critical state from the shock.
Pfeifer did not drink and was considered
an exemplary young man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
WAS INJURED
In COLLISION
Now Mc0Sker Sues Franklin Bros.
For $4,000.
Claim an Employe Of Defendant
Knocked Elm From Bicycle.

John Il. McOsker told somo exciting
incidents and painful results of a bicycle
ride he took OH the evening of April to
jury in Judge Rogers Court this morn
ing. Mr.. McOsker was suing Franklin
Brothers TO recover $1,000 for injuries re-
ceived in collision for which he
claimed one of the defendants employees
was responsible.
Mr. McOsker testified that on the even
ing OF the day named he WAS riding
down Westminster street on lis bicycle
at moderate rate OF speed, and in the
exercise of due care. when one of the
defendants teams, after an electric car,
which had stood opposite the j. ID. Barn
aby CompaDy's store had started, came
along at very rapid rate OF speed and
Mr.. McOsker was Knocked
from his machine and the horse attached
TO the carriage trampled upon him. MIR.
McOsker does not sue for permanent IN
juries but alleges that as the result of
the horses trampiDg on him his lower
limbs were badly cut and bruised and he
suffered great pain. WAS forced to expend
considerable money Tor medical. assistance
and 20 hire assistance in his store.
The defendants deny any oarelossness
on the part of their driver or any repon-
sibility for the injuries sustained by the
plaintiff.
John p. Besaaa was attorney for the
plaintiff and Frank 5. Arnold attorney
for the defendants..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
JAMES HILL
LIVED HERE.
Killed by Falling From a
Car at Putney, vi.
WAS UNDER A DELUSION.
Believed an Unknown Man Was
Waiting 10 XII Elm.
WAS UNDER A DELUSION.
LEFT THIS CITY FOR MONTREAL.

The young man who was killed at Put
ney depot VT. last Friday, has been
identified from photograph received by
Chief of Police Baker as James Hill who
for seven years was employed by .tte
American Gard Co., at So Warren street.
and boarded with Mrs. Varnun Fuller at
20 Bridgham street. The Identification
was made by John Hoey the superintend-
ent of the company. at the police head
quarters at noon today.
For sometime MIR. Hill has acted in a
strange manner. and has told a mum ber
of persons that he was under the influence
OF some man who was determined to Kill
bim. His friends strove to Danish this
idea from his mind. but they were not
successful. A week ago last Saturday
MIR. Hoey told Mr.. Hill that he had better
take vacation and go homo to his folks
in Montreal, and perhaps change of
scenery, ana surrounding would benefit
him.
Mr.. Hill said that he would 60, but at
the same time told Mr.. Hoey that the trip
would not make any difference as the
man who sought his life would follow
him to the end of the earth.
MIR. Hill left Providerce Wednesday.
Before he left tho Shop he told Mr.. Hoey
death, as no knew that he was going TO
be killed. Nothing more was heard Of
Mr. Hill until last evening when Miss
Sopbronie Hindie, enc of the employees of
tho Gard Company saw the notice of the
accident in the laptrs, and this morning
called Mr.. Hooy's attention 20 the fact. anu
Mr. Hoey went to the police headqunr-
ters and at once identified tine man.
About three W woess ago Mr. Hill's fHthfr
and mother were here and spent week
or more with him. and when they went
home they supposed that thev had left
James in a proper state of minc.
The reports from Putney say that he
fell from an early South bound train ON
the Boston q Maine Railroad, and tie
car ran over him cutting off his right
arm and leg. He had In his possession
ticket for White River junction to
Springfield and $50.
Hill was 80 years old, temperate. and
was we'll liked by his associates. He has
father, mother and brother at Montreal.
the latter being the engineer OF the Mon
treal water works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
A Notable Anniversary.

One Of the most notable anniversaries in
tho history Of the firm is that Of b. n. Glad.
ding s. Co. of this city. Several new depart
ments have been added TO celebrate the oc-
casion, which is the ODD anniversary Of the
existence Of this well known and far-famed
fra. Yet in all those 92 years there is not
any one year in which much has been ac-
complisbed in various wa-s for the improve
ment OF their business as the present one.
II has been truly said th9i B. II. Gladding a.
Go. never stand stll; they push ahead all The
time, and those who are fortunate enough 90
attend the opening tomorrow will be more
fully convinced OF this important fact than
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
THE SHIPPING
SEASON OVER.
Has Been Fairly Prosperous One
For Steamers.
Coal and Lumber Vessels Will Ply During
the Win er Months.

With the ad-ent of October, the ship
ping season is practically at an end. and
the steamers which have been plying to
and from this port during the sumner
months will soon be seen no more till
next year. The cCal ana lumb Ter schooners
will of course continue throughout the
winter, but with tho exception OF these
there will Do practically nothing doing in
tho barbor
II is but natural that with the coming
of the close OF the season the steamboat
companies should be counting up their
protis and making free comment on the
general state Of their trafiic. and taking
it all in nll, considering what are CON-
monty known as the hard times, and
bearing in mind the point the poor sum-
mer from weather point of view. the
companies may be said to have reaped q
very fair harvest. Nevertheless 10 is not
to he supposed from this that there has
been any rush of business.
AS previously announced in The News
the New York steamers will, cease run
ming after this week. and this being one
of the most important lines Is usually
onsidered an indication that business
will soon cease among the steamboat
companies for another year.
Tho steamers OF the merchants and
Miners company continue their regular
trip Throughout the year. Winter makes
no difference to this line save In the mat.
ter Of pas senger traffic.
The Providence. Fall River and New.
port :. :. Co. report fair am . Z
business considering all Things agu tho
various smaller craft plying IN the narbs
have all had their share Of patronage
Nevertheless, shipping Is not what 10 was
here years ago. and but few schoonefs
comparatively speaking dc any thing
with this port.
The shipping commissioners supplies
crews for n number OF these. and most OF
the men thus shipped are foreigners, "a
largo percentage boinR PortuResc. t
With regard TO the coming winter hut
little is expected, the tow boats doiD: tho
principal business en- tho water.
Altogether shipping circles nro not
what they used To be. and it may be- long
before the former activity will ho re-
sumed. The boom OF Trosperity Is bound
TO reach them sometime, however ana
10 Is only a case OF little waiting after
all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
ONE BROTHER HELD.
Police Still After the Other For an Italian
Stabbing Affray.

Carmello Perrino was adiudged probably
guilty of making an assault on Omufria Da'
more with n dangerous weapon, and was held
for the action of the grand jury in the sum
of $500.
This Is one chapter Of the row ON McAvoy
street some time ago. when Flipo Restio re.
ceived wounds supposed TO he inflicted y
Antoni Ferrlno, a brother of Carmello. Restio
died latter from the effects Of his wounds.
Antoni PeriLo has not been apprehendcd.
and II is supposed he has gone back 20 Italy,
having been furnished with money by friends
In Boston.
Or. Caro- who attended Mrs Damore, was
summoned rs witness for the state, and as
lie did net put in an appearance this noon, a
writ of attachment was issued, and he will
likely be in court tomorrow morning and tell
why he was not present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
He Was Hustled Out.

George Hart keeps "A seond hand furni-
ture store at tho corner of Westminster
and stewart street. Yesterday "a man,
somewhat Intoxicated determined to in.
speot Geor5s's large and varied stock.
George, however, didn't approve of such
company, and procepd'd to summarily =
eject his lively visitor But the visitor did
not see things in che mo light rs
George. so consequently there was live
lv scrap. during which n crowd gathered
on the sidewalk in front of tho store 20
watch ths fun. Eventually the insp6 ctor
OF econd hand furniture was lanned In
the street and ordered Off home by po-
liCeuar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05

same, and copying the. tax book, eighteen
thousand dollars.
of the city treasurer, deputy city treasurer
and assistants, all office expenses, includlnH
Advertising, printing and stationery, al
necessary assistance in connection with the
collection of the city taxeg poll taxes, sewer
assessments water bills and all accounts de-
posted with the city treasurer for colleclon
ami such assistance as may be necessary III
ascertaining the proper persons 10 be noh,
fed and in notifying than Of the sale or real
estate for unpaid taxes and sewer assessments
the city treasurer, and the deputy city treas,
urer, the city auditor is hereby authorized
90 allow for payment upon their approval by
committee on finance, twenty five thousand
dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
Frightened by a Hand Organ.

A horse attached % an express wagon
owned 10y Henry 4. Root was frightened by
n street organ at 10 o'clock this forenoon.
The horse started from the corner Of Broad
way and Battey street, and IN front Of l67
Broadway collided with DR. Murphy's car.
ricgc. At the foot Of Rroadwny IL collidcd
with low gear owned by the Weybossot
Mills Company. Then the horse was stopped
and but little of Mr.. Roots wagon was left.
No one was injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
May Waive Examination.

The case OF Patrick Lucy for making
an assault on Mrs John Collins and
Thomas Taylor at tho home Of John
Collins 33i Smithfleld avenue, Sunday.
sept. IA was called In the sixth District
Court this morning ana WIS continued
until next Tuesday morning. when 10
rs probably that Luby will waive exami-
nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
Adiudged InSOlvent.

Late yesterday afternoon George w.
Parker OF this city and George A. Jenks
OF Com berland WHO carry on the business
OF manufacturing steam engines were
adjudgsd insolvent in the Appellate Court
on their own petition. The iirst meeting
of creditors Will be held at tho office OF
Ltrin NJ. Cook register in insolvency on
Oct. %.
Tho assets rs stated in the schedule filed
i'm court, are $3.50 80 and the liabilities
SlSSLOl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
Smith Must Paw.

Judge Rogers In rescript filed today
in the Appellate Court directs that War
rem l.. smith whose wife, Hattie T..
Smith. vs. seeking divorce from him.
shall pay Mrs smith S3 week until fur.
tber order Of the court and also pay her
$50 for counsel foes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
THE ARI0N CLUB.
Annual Nee ing and E ection of Officers
Held.

AuDuai rlSS ing dHd l. SSiou VI OlilSSiS y
Held.
President Willian Goddard presided at the
annual meeting Of 1.-THE Arion Club last even.
ing and made q brief address of greeting and
congratulation. The treasurer's report
showed good balance in the treasury. The
following officers were elected; President
Colonel william Goddard; musical conductor.
Or. Jules Jordan secretary, Mr.. George A..
Freem nan; treasurer, Mr.. A. u. Woeden; liz
brarian, Mr.. N. ". Campbell, Jr., and a
board Of directors the same ns last season.
Mr.. Frank Sireeter was appointed as pianist
and accompanist. 'f
Following the business meeting The Swan
ard Skylark' was rehearsed. 10 will be sung
at the first concert. The attendance was
lartp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05

IL is ordained by the City Council OF the
City Of Providence as follows
SECTION /. The sum OF seventeen thou
sand and eighty-five dollars and forty three
cents f$l7, ,O85. 4]) is hereby added 10 the APP
propriation for contingencies, as made by
Chapter 7}s OF the city ordinances, approved
September p, 1895. entitled ordinance max
ing appropriations for the support OF the city
government for the financial year ending
September 30 1897 said sum tn be trans
ferred from the following appropriations
made hy sail Chapter 73s, and the amend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05

FOR sALE-Two desirable cottage houses
near Pawiuxet: on trolley line. and are
bargain Tor conservative Investment. W. J.
Ludd 4OJ Industrial Trust building. cJos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05

SEC. 3. The City Auditor Is hereby au
thorized and directed Il transfer TO the APP
preparation for contingencies aS made by
Chapter 7aS tho amount standing 10 the
creit Of receipts for sewer assessments at the
closa Of the fiscal year ending Septomber 10
1897. and include the same In the accc ants
for said fiscal year.
True copies-Witness: -....
WILLIAM T. CLARFE,
o5.Y. CITY Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
CHAPTER 500.

An Ordinance Making Additional Appropria-
tions and Transfers for the Fiscal Year
Ending September 80, 1887.
IAnnrovad October /. 1881
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05

TO LET-Small tenement, 24G Eddy street;
$50 por month. Call 55 Elm street, Robert
Muir. C5-6t
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM-Bath, heat,
etc; with breakfast If desired Address Box
KS, News Office ol-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
THE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
CHATTER 500.

An Ordinance Making Appropriations for the
Support OF the City Government for the
Financial Yoar Ending September 80, lovs.
(Annroved Sentember 30 1897
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05

Get your coupon on the $500 BRAU-hUL-
LER PIANO TO be given away Christ
mas morning. Coupon given WITH
EVERY PURCHASE.