davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-28
F. c. and P. Sp3Ciai Rates

0iilrdo-O1 account Goo Reads
CorGre-s AID Bic &C Meet,
tickets will Be sold on Jan. SYST
ard Feb - AID I'D at one
fare rcuad trip, limited 20
Esb 7,h, 1897.
Tallahass-c-Acccunt Of CclcTad
Bap .ist State Convention, tick
els will b soid or Feb. IS il and
I4th It one and ouc fourth fare
round trip, good ultl Feb. I5th,
1877.
4. @. MACDONALD, G.. ?. a.
Jacksonville.
John D>zjer. Agent.
w. II. Hopkins, Tray. Pass. Agt,
w. w. Cy1don, Ticket Agent.
Oca!a.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-28

49, 0.L,a,.,sa l..erdar
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"a, a,o7 49,, StoSSt IT,
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,,,.,. p,
., - :. 800 =. -----5 -
e..>: f -, 60 -
a .: 10y s.'Cll .. 800 t
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l':1: . = D1. 10, al" F%,u . + ,"s'-' !
l@i' - '-o = -0-l = NV =
You can be well when your
uood,. C,-.lro~;Iro -. -
b,ood r;cb and nnre and crrss oil
BLOOD diseases res+orin, leaItb .~J
viro~ o =
HfoI' Nottnco't aaEcih3 ac2d'
da.s -T.,,~ld,,- - $500,
aftarcaan from 50 Cen+I.~~s, >
RIon5avs vTrdnasdaDs ard Edo
evo,;ngs fron Q
: nc H4iIo" gauge D}fOeF S1op
heH' 20 AHoelSon > lug otore'
VIII S"s }ou 'he "1SS' anu quick
eS' Shave III '0""'
A valuable mare, owned by Mr..
Hamilton, Of the Arlington 10
tel. died Of coiic last night. Mr.
Hamilton worked with ths animal
all night baE corll not save hsr.
-Tba PsoJet B,ror,.,.r .nd
tharoooma+or 30. H. 80
ho,,zal,o7J an',,,o~;o ,o..
hrace ,oo. ,au, +ove1 49,. Io..
ro.Iino nm ,. ora sb,5. 10.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-28
Engraving

J. A. Mills, the expert jeweler
and only engraver in the city, next
door to postofice. I-26,Imdw.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-28
OCALA CITY DIRECTORY.

ON~-AI<-A u u ANh-N~ NIN =
Mayor-W. S. Bullock.
Aldermen-R. B. Mcconnell, !.
Fl. Livingston, L. N. Green, II.
K. Smith, S, Brnjamin, ]. a.
Pittmar, U. r. Waterman, d.
w. Davis and G. A. Cal michael.
ClerK-R. G.. Blake.
Marshall. D. Williams.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-28
Save Your Money

See my SPECIAL bargains in
nice small farms lear the city.
II. LIVINGSTON,
Room 7, Union Block.
ind
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-28
r. r. Carroll, City Editor

nuO zap dSho al oCAIk D. ,
]. F. Edwards and wife have re-
turned from Gainesville.
Red Cross Cough Drcls for
that cough, at the Autobiography
Drug Store.
A. J. McCard, of L ousvi,e. KY,
is in the Brick City.
-Imperials, Flowing ends, Club
ties and band bows in the newest
shapes. Davidson & VanEchop.
H. G. Dunn, of Citra, is 10
town on business.
Toilet paper and wire 5 cents
a package at the Anti Monopoly |
Drug Store.
G. S. Moore, of Nash. lille, is
among the visitors in town.
You can get the most delicate
favors of toilet soaps in the mar
ket at Tyding & Co.'S.
Hon. sgd L. Carter, ef Gaines
vile, is at the Montezuma.
-Whitman's super-extra car
dies and chocolates just received
at Troxler's.
J. Andoi, of Tampa, is at the
Montezuma.
-Colored bosom shirts, the lat
est patterns, 75c & upwards. Da
wilson & VanEchop.
II. E. Sanderson, of Chattanoo-
ga, the we'll known machinery
agent, is on our streets today.
Toilet pap er on wire, at 5 cents
package at the Anti Monopoly
Drug Store.
H. E. P,oof, of Jacksonville, is
noticed amorg the visitors in
town.
-GIycerian soap, 3 cakes for Is
cents at the Autobiography Drug
Store.
r. J. Knight, of Crystal River,
is spending a few days in the
city.
Have you private furnished
room to rent? An ad in our cent
word column will fill it.
Rev. Mr.. Someillan, a Metho-
dist minister from Cuba, is stop
ping at DR.: Browns.
-Pleated bosom shirts with ex-
ira long bosoms. Davidson & Van
Eeaop.
The thermometer stood several
degrees below the freezing point
last night.
Dunlap, Knox, Youman shapes
in Mems headWear. Davidson &
VanEchop.
Capt. G. M. Wells is abe to at
tend to business again after quite
a severe illness.
"A fine lot of pretty and stylish
Sailor Hats in stock at Mrs. c. A.
Browns.
Charles Brown, of ChattertoD,
has been in town for the last few
days.
The Racket.-New styles oil
cloth fancy, I6c, white and marbled
NC, black l8c per yard.
The plumbers will reap a har-
vest from last nights freeze, as
good many water pipes were
bursted.
Suits, trousers, overcoats made
to your measure. Fit and quality
we guarantee. Davidson & Van
Echop.
]. J. Gerig, our wide awake
wholesale merchant, has gone to
New York, presumably to buy
goods.
The Racket, fire shovels, SC
Evening journal., 1897-09-15
A Clever Criminal.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-As an incen-
diary and a shrewd plotter against
right and order Joseph L. Harris ranks
at the head of a remarkable list
From the time that the first suspi-
cious fire occurred In an establishment
with which he was connected 10 the
day Of his flight from this country he
was the center Of a firebug plot that
involved millions.
Not only did the plot embrace the
burning Of establishments in this city
and the destruction OF thousands of
dollars worth Of property. to say moth
Ing Of the risk to human life, but Il ex-
tended TO other cities 10 Europe per-
haps, and millions were to be the stake
for which the game was played.
An epidemic of incendiarism broke
out just before Harris flight on July
10. 1895. and thousands Of dollars were
paid by unsuspecting insurance COM
panies.
Plot after plot was brought to wicked
success. and it is said that many great
buildings were marked for the kerosene
soaked rags and the torch.
1t was after many payments had been
made by the insurance companies that
suspicion was aroused. Fires had been
had been wiped out in so short a time,
and the list Of stock had been so in
commensurate with the wet piles Of
black ashes Kerosene. too was notic-
ed and in some cases explained away by
the statement that a lamp must have
exploded.
So Harris and the band prospered for
time. They had S1OOO.OOO or more.
There were a half dozen in the band.
and Harris was worth at least 5000. 600
when he went off to Europe to escape
the law
The band developed into a knot Of
scientific incendiaries who knew the
best way in which to place a fire, an
overshoe, for instance. filled with kero-
sene or benzine. with a candle left to
sputter near it.
There were millions Of dollars await
ing the band if all went well. Part Of
it did so well, and the insurance COM
panies paid their dollars to the crimi-
nails
But investigation came tramping
along, and then the plot for millions was
upset. Arrests and convictions came.
too, and Harris fled with his 100000.
Human life was held at naught by
Harris and his aids in their great
schemes Of arson. The magnitude Of
these may be measured by the result Of
fire in Siede & Co.'S fur store at IA
! West Fourteenth street.
! The specific charge against Joseph L.
/ Harris is that he set this fire An UNI
| pire- awarded S191 27O.62 to Siede & Co.
/ for this fire after Harris. who was in
the firm had offered to settle for S140.
| O00
It is for this fire and subsequent reve-
lations concerning its origin that Har-
ris fled from this country. pursued by
detectives and a cabled offer of $500
for his arrest and conviction. OF this,
$1,000 is for his delivery into the hands
of the police.
Evening journal., 1897-09-15
TRl6EsMEN SILL AT IT.
The English Have Lots of Fighting Yet
In the Hill Country.


SlMLA, India. Sept. 15.-There are59.-
600 men and 90 guns. including maxims.
mobilized ON the frontier and in the gar
risons Everything is ready for the ad-
vance from Shabkadr. The men are in
splendid condition.
The lower Mahommedans on the
border are anxious to submit on any
terms, but the main body IS stil de-
termined TO fight. II is reported that
the Haddah Mollah has failed 60 raise
the gathering he expected and will re-
tire TO Tirah.
Fort Gulistan Is still hard pressed by
the enemy. In a sortie the garrison
succeeded in capturing three standards.
The principal difficulty which the
Mahommedan punitive expedition has
encountered thus far is In getting stores
and transport animals 10 the front. The
entire railway between Peshawur and
Meerut is practically blocked from lack
of locomotives. A long line OF loaded
trucks are waiting TO be forwarded. All
the available trains are being used TO
hurry the troops TO the front
General Yeatman Biggs advancing
along the Samana ridge to the relief of
Fort Gulistan. found the enemy in
trenched in considerable force In the
CORA hills. The Third GarlSha regl-
ment stormed the position. one sepoy
was killed, and five were wounded.
Evening journal., 1897-09-15
wgYLgR Likely 10 ReMAIN
The Spanish General May stnl Hold Pow
er. Says a Correspondent.

LONDON. Sept 15.-The Times cor
respondent at San Sebastian comments
upon the almost complete indifference
displayed by representative men re-
garding the extremely critical political
situation" Continuing, he says:
Ministers, generals diplomatists and
public men of all parties and of every
variety of opinion merely shrug their
shoulders when Cuba is mentioned. The
present government Is weak in the ex-
treme. but there is no sign that the
Liberals are any better organized.
Captain General Weyler will proba-
oily he retained in Cuba out Of Difference
% the personal wishes of the late pre-
mier Senior Canovas del Castillo. but
experience forces the conviction that
Cuba will never be pacified by military
operations. The question arises wheth-
ar the United States could be induced
to stop American supplies TO the in
surgents. If so, there is no doubt the
rebcllir would soon collapse. The diff
.eu.iies would be great. but the Ques-
tion ought seriously 10 occupy the at
.ention Of Spanish statesmen"
Evening journal., 1897-09-15
WeAther Afophpiiities'
Fair: northeasterly winds.
New York Markets.

FLOUR State and western firm, but
quiet: city mills patents S6l5G6.40. win
ter patents. S5.35@5,65: city mills clears,
s5.55d57O winter straights. Sf9065O5.
WHEAT-No. red opened strong
and advanced on higher cables. foreign
buying and active local covering; May,
BSMG9S lille; September, $0lss9
l.02ss.
RYE-steady; no 2 western, 522tc..
c. (. T.. Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 stronger and higher on
hot weather west and fine cables; Sep
tember. 36c; December, 37iaQSSc.
OATS-No. ? quiet, but firm; track,
white. state, 2GhG32c.; track. white,
western 26AG32c
PORK-Quiet: mess. S9.75Ql0.25; fam
ny. SlO.75Qll.25.
LARD-Quiet; prime western steam,
$3.50 nominal.
BUTTER-steady: state dairy, 100
16Iac.: state creamery, 12dlSc.
CHEESE-Quiet; large, white, ssc.i
small. white. 9ikc.
EGGS-Quiet; state and Pennsylva-
mia. 170lSc.; western, Ice
RICE-Firm; domestic 4Ag6hc.; ia
pan, 4%Q5kc
TALLow-Easy; city, s%c.; country
sssc.
Evening journal., 1897-09-15
standing OF the Ciubs.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ex-Empress Charlotte Of Mexico Is
believed to be dying at Brussels.
Gold ore of phenomenal richness Is re-
ported In a new strike at Cripple Creek,
Colo.
The second round Of the international
chess tournament took place yesterday
at Berlin.
Two companies have been incorporat-
ed TO mine gold in Greenfield Saratoga
county, n. Y.
Two people were fatally injured and
a dozen others hurt by a collision Of
trolley cars in Lagrange, Chicago.
The president resumed work yester-
day at the White House seeing many
callers and holding a cabinet meeting.
Mrs. J. w. Field an American, liv-
ing at East Grinstead. Sussex, Eng
land was burned to death in her house.
The Philadelphia department of pub
lie safety has decided upon a new uni
form shoe to be worn by the city police.
King Charles OF Roumania will meet
Emperor Francis Joseph at Budapest on
Sept. % TO show loyalty to the drei-
bund.
]. 3. Cunning Of Cedar Rapids. Ia,
- StaANlAAl1 AAAt htiAH VI AhN NAehth' etA''N
collided near Newcastle, Colo, for his
wife's body.
Senior Sagasta, the Spanish Liberal
leader. says the Cuban insurrection Is
spreading seriously and that the Philip
pine outlook Is bad.
The president has appointed Daniel
y. Hainer Of Pennsylvania United
States district attorney for the Western
district of Pennsylvania.
Joseph NJ Hardy and Henry c. Blake.
alleged kidnapers Of Johnny Conway Of
Albany were arraigned yesterday, and
the date Of Hardy's trial is set for
Sept. %
Evening journal., 1897-09-15
A Notlce 10 Tloket sonlners.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Purposng to
comply with the provisions Of the penal
code of New York so far as 1t relates
TO the railroads. the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad company
has sent a notice to ticket scalpers
throughout the United States that It
will. upon presentation at the Office Of
It's general passenger agent in New
York. redeem the whole or any part Of
any passage ticket sold prior TO Sept.
/ last that is valid for passage over
its lines, whether such ticket was sold
by that company or by any other trans
portation company authorized to sell
such tickets over this line, while tickets
sold since Sept. / will be redeemed in
accordance with the provisions of the
penal code.
Evening journal., 1897-09-15
DETAILS OF TEXAS STORM.
Special Dispatch to Kansas City Tells the
Loss of Life and Damage TO shipping.

Special Dispatch to Kansas City Tells the
Loss of Life and Damage to shipping.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. ia special
says: Sabine Pass suffered greatly from
the recent storm. All of the small
shipping at both the new and old towns
was destroyed. The old town was
wrecked. and many of the larger YES
sells were badly damaged. Only the
large buildings in the new town remain
standing. During the storm six feet
Of water covered the town.
Ten deaths have been reported up to
this time and many are missing.
-Four tugs went down with their
crews. but the United States life saw
ing crew stationed at Sabine Pass sue
ceeded in saving many lives.
When the terrific windstorm struck
the town, it was accompanied by a
brisk rain, which soon made rivers OF
the streets. This. together with the
high waves breaking over the banks Of
Sabine lake, caused fear that the town
was about to be visited by a tidal
wave. There was a rush for the depot
and the evening local to Beaumont,
Tex. was soon filled with excited wo-
men and children. An hour after the
storm. however, the water had all drain
ed off, and today the streets are dry.
Yesterday a special train, carrying Pres,
ident A. T.. Stillwell, General Manager
Robert Gillian. Vice President e. l..
Martin. George Matthews. head Of the
building department, and Judge J. d.
McTrinble one of the directors Of the
Pittsburg and Gulf railway. left Kan
sas City direct for Port Arthur.
Evening journal., 1897-09-15
Won HAHNKE BURIED.
Last of the Young German Whose Death
v as Yelled In Mystery.

v as Yelled In Mystery.
BERLIN. Sept. 15.-The funeral Of
Captain Won Hahnke, son of the chief
Of Emperor Williams military cabinet,
who met his death by drowning in July
last while accompanying his majesty
on his trip to the Northland. took place
yesterday with full military honors and
in the presence Of large numbers Of
military and naval officers.
The ceremony, which was most i'm
pressive, was witnessed by an immense
concourse Of people. Beautiful wreaths
were sent by the emperor and empress
and by Prince Leopold of Prussia.
The official version of the death Of
young Won Hahnke seems to be that
while out bicycling with a brother Off
GER he accidentally ran into the river
Grondalselv in<trying to avoid a colll-
sion with a shying pony. According 20
the official account. the river Is a raging
torrent, from which escape Is impossi-
BILE, and when young Won Hahnke's 8
companion came upon the scene all
trace OF the unfortunate youth, except
his cap. had disappeared.
There have been other stories Of the
cause OF death. A week ago Mr.. La
bouchere, in London Truth, renewed the
mysterious hints that there was a close
connection between the death of Cap
tain Won Hahnke and the black eye
which Emperor William received about
the same time. The official explana-
tion of the accident to the kaiser at
tributed it 10 a blow from a rope which
was being whirled about by the whad
one evening when young Won Hahnke
was officer of the watch on board the
imperial yacht Hohenzollern. Accord
ing TO one version, the emperor abused
Won Hahnke so coarsely that the lat
Ter. committed suirida
Evening journal., 1897-09-15
Tries 10 Gain His Freedonn.

BOSTON, Sept. l5.--Jesse G. Crane OF
Pittsburg has brought petition I'm the
United states circuit court asking for
a writ of habeas corpus for his release
out Of the naval garrison at the
Charlestown navy yard. The petitioner
is held under sentence Of court martial
for a misdemeanor. Crane claims that
the sentence is null and void because
IL IS prohibited by an act OF congress.
for the record of the court martial does
not state expressly the facts on which
the Jurisdiction depends and it does not
appear that the court was legally con-
stituted.
Evening journal., 1897-09-15
COPENHAGEN HAS HIM
Joseph L. Harris, tho New York
Firebug, Is In Jail
CHARGED WITH HOTEL SWINDLINC.
Remarkable Career OF an Arch Arson
Conspirator, Who Fled From the
United States with a Largo
Sum of Ill Gotten PeIf.

COPENHAGEN. Sept 15.-Joseph l..
Harris Of New York. upon whose head
a reward of $500 has been placed by
the police of that city TO secure his ap-
prehension and conviction for arson, is
under arrest here. He Is charged with
attempting to swindle a hotel keeper.
His identity was discovered by refer
ence to a cable dispatch that was sent
70 the commandant of police of Copen-
hagen as well as to the prefectures of
police throughout Europe in 1894 de-
scribing the fugitive and requesting his
instant arrest
Communication with the police de-
partment of New York city has been in
stituted, and Joseph l.. Harris is held
to await an answer from that depart
ment. A complete description of the
prisoner, which tallies with that in the
notice of 1894, has been cabled TO New
York
Joseph L. Harris went to the leading
hotel of Copenhagen on Saturday and
registered as John Harris securing the
best rooms in the house.
He had no luggage and when he was
presented with a bin after dinner he
said he was expecting the arrival Of his
Wiie with money and trunks and that a
settlement would then be made
Fearing that the man was not what
ne represented himself to be. the hotel
proprietor summoned a detective.
Harris was closely questioned and ad-
mitted his name to be Joseph and not
John.
He was detained. and the police rec
ords were consulted. with the result of
Identifying the man as the remarkable
criminal wanted by the New York au-
thorities for arson in the first degree.
Evening journal., 1897-09-15
HE WILL RETURN.
President Andrews VIII Not Resign From
Brown University After All.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 15-President
Andrews of Brown university, in a
rather brief letter. has announced his
intention Of Withdrawing the resigna-
tion he made some time ago and VIII
continue in his office Of president
His letter reads as follows:
Conference.-The resolution of the cor
poration of Brown university on the
1st inst. communicated to me by you
has been carefully considered. l take
pleasure in assuring you that the ac-
ton referred to entirely does away with
the scruple which led to my resignation.
at the date. however, when you laid
The communication before me I had un-
dertaken to perform the coming year
certain work, which, after learning the
Evening journal., 1897-09-15

Judgment of the corporation on the sub
iect. 1 came to regard as Incompatible
with the duties Of the presidency. 1
therefore felt obliged at first to adhere
TO my resignation, but being now free
10 give to the university my undivided
service 1 have withdrawn my resigna-
tion and have notified the secretary Of
the corpOration To that effect.
Evening journal., 1897-09-15

yer fair The evening train arriving in
Wilmington at GAS will also be run up
from Dover in two sections. In view
of the pleasant weather large crowds
are expected to-day and tomorrow
from every station along the line.
Evening journal., 1897-09-15
rho Fnir Children Win.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15.-Judge
Slack yesterday afternoon rendered a
decision against Mrs. Craven in the IA
nous Fair will contest. He declares the
pencil will and deed ia be forgeries. The
Fair children are thus made the sole
heirs Of the great estate.
Evening journal., 1897-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Of tho BasebnII eames

At Brooklyn
Brooklyn ......12O 3 o 1 -
New York ..... 0 O. 0 . . 0 o. 3
Brooklyn-Hits, s; errors. g. New
York-Hlts, 9; errors, o.
At Baltimore
Baltimore .... . 2 I 0 8 0 0 '-l5
Chicago ........ 0 3 0 o / O2 . 1 / s
Baltimore-Hits. IS; errors, 3. Chica-
go-Hits. Is; errors Z.
At Boston
Boston ........ 2 o 2 0 0 , 0 - 6
Philadelphia O3 0 o 0 o 0 ! o.
Boston-Hits. II; errors, I. Phlladel-
phia-Hits. C; errors 3.
At Cleveland
Cleveland ......t o. 0 / 0 . 0 - s
st. Louis ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 o. /
CleveIand-Hits, 13; errors, l. St.
Louls-Hits, 8; errors. l.
At Washington
Washington ........... 40
Cincinnati ............. B 4 o. ?
Washington-Hits IS; errors, .. Cn-
cinnati-Hits. 7; errors. g. Game called
on account of darkness.
At Louisville
Pittsburg ...... 90 0 G 3 O-10
Louisville .....O / 0 a 0 0 o. 8
Pittsburg-Hlts, 16; errors. 3. Louis
ville-Hts. Is; errors, 3.
Second game
Louisville ................ 0 0 0 o.
Pittsburg ...........,..... o ! 0 1 o.
Louisville-Hits, 81 errors. 2. Pitts
burg-Hits, 4; errors, /. Game called on
account Of darkness.
Evening journal., 1897-09-15

In buying medicines. food products
kitchen preparations. or anything else
that concerns health, see that no
strange, inferior goods are recommends
ed by irresponsible persons.
Evening journal., 1897-09-15
DELAWARE TRAINS FOR DOVER

Commencing to-day the Delaware
railroad train leaving Wilmington at
S.13 a. m. will run in two sections on
account Of the increased traffic 10 Do
Evening journal., 1897-09-15
England Wins at Cricket.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The visiting
English team defeated the picked New
York team by pa runs.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-14
Forcing Plants with Ether.

Attention is Icing attracted to the
use of ether and chIcrcfcrm vapors as
forcing agents. 1t has been shown by a
number Of Investigators that the vapor
Of chloroform. or ether has marked ef-
feet upon the respiration of plant, in
creasing it in scme cases 10 a marked
degree, as explained by Professor Gal
loway. Increasing the TeFpiration sim
ply means that the plant is being made
to do more work than normal. He says:
ut must be remembered, however, that
in doing this the plant is living beyond
its means, and sooner CT later there
must be reckoning which may prove
disastrous Tie plant responds to the
ether treatment just as it would to any
other irritating influence, aud the effect
IN the end must be the same as when an
extra stimulus is present--namely, in
creased energy for the time, followed by
collapse and death if the matter is car
ried far enough. In cases of bulbs and
woody plants, where there is more or
less stored energy in the form Of food
material. eiberiziIR might work to ad-
vantage IN starting growth. This seems
10 have been the Gne q work carried
on BY The Daniah Investigator. From
the report Of Consul Kirk, however, the
conclusions have not been very definite.