davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-05
REVIVAL IN CHICAGO.
Mr. Moody's Lieutenants Have Called
Meeting to Prepare for It,

neet1n8 TO Prepare for Ii.
CHICAGO. January 5.-Dwight l.. MOODY
who has stirred the east with his revival
services in New York. Philadelphia and
Bostop. seeks to extend the movement to
Chicago. His lieutenants in this city have
sounded ministers of different denomfna-
tions and with their ENCOURAGEMENT have
called a meeting for next Monday at noon
in the Young Mems Christian Association
Auditorium.
IL Is not expected that Mr.. Moody himself
will conduct the meetings, which prob
ably will follow this conference. The evan
gelist began last night a series of meetings
In Boston. which are expected TO con-
tinue through January and February For
The month following there is a strong de-
mand for his presence in Cincinnati. Ad-
Nocates of d revival in this city desire TO
proceed at once while religious enthusiasm
Is sweeping the country.
The proposal of those Interested is tn
make the gathering in the different church
es this week. which Is the annual week of
prayer. preliminary to union services
among groupes of churches. The interest
thus aroused. II is expected, will AFFECT
the entire city and culminate in mass
meetings To undertake these important
meetings and oversee the simultaneous
services held In the churches Mr. Chap
man. at present located In PHILADELPHIA or
some other well-known evangelist. Will
probably be secured
Evening star., 1897-01-05
TROUBLE OVER THE CABINET.
Mr.. Mckinley Has Not Yet Settled the
Two Most Important Places.

TWO MOSt I"POTtoAt EhaceSs
According to the best Information Mr..
Mckinley is having a great deal Of trouble
TO fill the two most important places in
his cabinet-the secretaryships of state AMI
treasury. There are three men from among
whom he wants to fill these two places
These are Sherman. Allison and Dingiey
All three are disinclined to accept, and
Mr.. Mckinley has not been able to settle
upon any one else entirely satisfactory for
either place.
Tenders have not been made and de-
clined by any Of these gentlemen. but all
directly. and it has been found that all
would prefer to retain their present posi-
tions. Mr. Allison. 1t is understood, will
positively not accept cabinet position.
1t remains yet to be decided whether the
other two can be induced to accept Mr..
Mckinley Is represented as being hopeful
that both will agree to serve the admin
istration. but he is under the necessity of
looking elsewhere. as neither will agree
to go into the cabinet except as a matter
of party duty.
Mr.. Mckinley has asked a number of
men to make suggestions for both the
State and the Treasury Departments, and
has indicated that he had not been able
to think of any one so well suited as the
three men he has in contemplation.
The idea Of Mr.. Hanna going into the
cabinet has been abandoned altogether, 1t
is said. In addition to his diSinclination
to take such a position, the consideration
of his health to enters into the matter.
1t Is asserted the best Of authority,
though the fact Is not generally known.
that Mr.. Hanna has had two or three at
tacks recently. which have given his friends
great concern. He has suffered. 1t Is said.
on two three occasions recently, mo-
mentary collapse indicating an overstrain
of his constitution. His physicians have
not been prepared to say that these at
tacks were necessarily of serious char
acter as they might be tee result of moth
ing worse than temporary exhaustion but.
at the same time the matter has caused
anxiety among his friends
Evening star., 1897-01-05
Declared Not Insane.

Charles N. Fomeroy. son Of the late
Charles Porneroy, was declared by q mar
shaps jury this afternoon not to be a luna
tic.
The young mans father was at one time
q representative IN Congress from iowa,
and the petition for the inquiry was based
upon an affldavit OF Mrs. Hattie B. Bready
a friend OF the young mans mother The
testimony shoNed that the young man is
peculiar or eccentric. but It did net con-
vince the jury that he is insane, and they
promptly declared him to be sane.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
Pacific Railroad Bonds.

Replying to a resolution the Secretary Of
the Treasury today sent to the Senate a
circular of the department giving certain
information as to the Pacific railroad bonds
which he proposes to sell. In transmitting
the circular the Secretary says the bonds
were offered for sale in order to comply
with the requirements of the act Of 1873,
and that the disposition Of the proceeds of
their sale will be made according to the
provisions of this law. He says that the
first mortgage bonds heretofore have been
held in the sinking fund of the Central
Pacific railroad. He also states that the
guaranteed price was made by j. p. Nor
gan & Co. OF New York, and that the
bonds were sold in three parcels for $2 So,
315, or more than the guaranteed price.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
Is BADLY HURT
Sam Lung, the Ckfnnman,, May Die
From the Assault.

Sam Lung, the Ckfnnman,, May Die
From the Assault.
Sam Lung, although terribly. disabled by
a colored man yesterday, was still alive
this morning. and while he was very weak
he was able to tell the story of the assault
When a Star, reporter called at the little
laundry on I'd street he was met by a small
Chinaman who had spent the night with
his injured cousin. MY cousin is velly
sick" he said when the reporter greeted
him. big black man stlike him for moth
ing and hurt him velly much" In the cor
ner OF the little room behind a loosely
drawn curtain Sam Lung was reclining on
a rudely constructed bed with his feet high
er than his head. His groans evidenced the
pain he was suffering, and at times he ap-
peared as If he were in a dazed condition
His head had been dressed by an Emergency
Hospital doctor, but Sam said he was still
losing blood. Another visit would be paid
to the hospital today, SO his cousin said
Near Sans bed he had the short piece Of
gas pipe that the coiored man had used
tack, which, of course was not at all prob
able. Neighbors who were interested in
Sans condition called and offered to render
assistance. but the Chinaman would not
accept their services.
The severe fracture of the Chinaman's
skull had not prevented his doing some
work last night. for Sam stood over the
ironing table and finished some of his col
lars and cuffs. This morning he wanted
to do some more work. but the pain was too
severe, and he had to rest on his couch
most of the time. -s
Precinct Detective Hartigan and Police
man Kimmell were detailed to investigate
the case. They worked on the case last
night. and this morning they had an idea
that they would find Sans assailant this
evening.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK.
A Run Up 20 August, With an Inter-
Mlssi0n IN March.

Missi0n IN March.
Congress opened up today with the pros
pect before II Of a run until the middle OF
August. with an intermission during the
first two weeks CT March for a shift from
the Effty-fourth to the Fifty-fifth Congress
The present session has settled down to the
idea of being no more than the preliminary
70 the next session, which is to begin. ac-
ccrding to latest reports, on the Goth oe
March. The fate of the few measures tina;
1t Is hoped to dispose OF during the remain
ing weeks of this short session win depend
upon the character of the opposition they
may encounter in the Senate. 1t is possible
10 ueteat most any measure in that body
within the short space of time before the
expiration of the Congress The most inn
Iortant thing at present being thought of
Is Is the Pacific railroad funding bill. Even
II this should pass the House. the opposi-
tit to 1t is of such a character that its
chances in the Senate seem very dubious
1t is not likely that the opponents OF the
measure VIII permit II to reach a vote If
tnere Is any chance that it might pass
The Proposed Tariff Bill.
An important consideration in connection
with the preparation of the tariff bill which
Is expected to be passed at the extra .cs-
sion is that the protectionists of the Senate
COMMITTEES on finance will be called into
~oAANAo oaASS VII eHc measure <eF INe ways
ana means committee have complete their
work. and before the measure is reported
10 Congress. The importance of this
course lies in the fact that the peculiar SIT
uation In the Senate might lead to the de-
1eat OF the bill IL there were any serious
conflict between the republicans of the two
houses. If the sort OF bill to be passed can
be agreed on in advance by the republican
leaders In each house.. so that their action
VIII be In perfect harmony. it Is probable
that the bill can be got through the Senate
speedily. but disagreement as to details
among the friends of the measure might
prove fatal In the first place, the finance
committee of the Senate is not now in the
control OF the republicans. and 1t is uncer-
tain whether they will be able to get con-
.roi curing the extra session. 1t is there
lore OF the greatest consequence that there
should be as little change as possible in
the bill by the finance committee before re-
porting to the Senate. Otherwise IL might
be hung up indefinitely in the Committee.
the Senate proper escaping responsibility for
the delay. With this consideration in mind.
It Is expected that the protectionists of the
finance committee will be given a chance
to examine the bill and to make sugges-
uons before II Is finally adopted.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, January S.-Flour unchanged-re
cepts, 601S barrels; exports, 3e0SS barrcis: sales
600 barrels. Wheat weak-No. red, spot 0SsIS
esq; May. sexaseN: steamer No. 2 red, s%re.
ceipts. 4514 bushels: exports. nooes stock 200
9caa6; southern On grade, 90isa94it. Corn quiet
and easy.sgot. 27hs27H: month. Hka:7N: Feb
ruary, 27%a2S: March, 2Sha28k: April 2yEaspA: /:
steamer mixed: 2ska15 receipts, Is2 iez basheis;
stock, 1872 4s4 bashe1s: sales. 5000 bushels-
corn. 2ska2sA: Oats quiet and steady-So 2
white western, xa28; No. mixed western, zla22-
i.3@.e2i buahel.: Bye veak-Ne nssrsy "a
12M: western. 1sHa<s* rsceipt.. 1889 bushels:
--6ocd to choice timGtky. eaS. .60aSl40o Graia
frsight: guiet aad steady -stean % Liverpool per
hushe4 3kd. January, ID. Fehruary; Cork for or
ders per quarter. 3a411d Jasaaty ssseas IN
chang9d Butter vsak-6ncy csanesy, Han; d.
=; stsse paekel. $40. Kess unchssEed. cheese
arn, pnchaaged WHISKY unchanged.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
Says Her Husband Druxxed Her.

Grace Vaughn. the actress, who is at
present With "A Bunch of Keys" Company,
yesterday filed suit in Chicago for d.
vorce against Andrew Rawson Jennings.
According to the bill, the couple were
quietly married four years ago in Cleve-
Land. while Miss Vaughn was a member of
the Spencer Opera Company. Their mar
rage created storm, and Miss Vaughn
continued with the opera company hoping
that her father-in-law would relent. Eariv
in 1884 she reappeared in Cleveland and
announced that she was there to be sup-
ported by her husband. few days af-
terward she suddenly disappeared
In the bill filed yesterday she charges
tnat she was drugsed by young Jennings
and taken to the Newburg Insane ASYLUM
near cleveland, where, she says, she was
confined seven months before she rnanaraS
TO escape She has since lived with her
mother In Chicago. In addition to a decree
OF divorce Miss Vaughn asks alimony.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
Another Victim of Hydrophobiu.

BALTIMORE. January 5-Lawrence
Wilson OF Embia Park. who was ole of The
eight boys bitten by the mad st. Bernard
dog in the northern annex December 1,
died at 3:lo this morning In horrible agony.
He was bitten over the left eye. and was
the first boy taken to the Pasteur Institute
arriving there with his father and mother
MT and Mrs F. e Wilson, forty-two
hours after he was bitten. Dr. Gible-. d.
rector Of the Pasteur Institute when in
baitimore. told Mr.. Wilson that after If
teen days the danger was reduced to a
minimum. and as the child had been in the
best of spirits. his parents thourht he was
perfectly safe.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
Mis-. Grants Case Postponed.

EDINBURGH. January 5.-The suit for
breach Of promise Of marriage brought by
Miss Grant. eldest daughter Of the Rev.
Mr.. Grant, parish minister Of st. Johns,
Dundee. against James n. White. who re-
Gently resigned his seat a. member OF ;,ar-
Lament for Forfarshire. and who il MEM
York. was called at the Edinburgh sessions
today. Counsel for Miss Grant said that
the parties found that their adjustments
would be extensive and therefore they were
unpreparcd to close the record. The case
was adjourned for q month.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
FILIBUsTERs SUCCESSFUL.
Cargo Of Arms and Ammunition
Landed In Cuba.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. January "a
dispatch received here from Key West
states that the Dauntless has successfully
landed its expedition in Cuba. The expedi-
tion, 1t is said, is the one that the Three
Friends attempted to land when pursued
by a Spanish gunboat and left at No Name
Key, from which place it was taken last
Friday by the Dauntless. The cargo, It is
said. consisted Of four hundred thousand
cartridges. and l.O40 rifles, some dynamite,
one 12-pound rapid-fring Hotchkiss gun,
medicine etc. Fifty men also were carried
to Cuba by the vessel
Evening star., 1897-01-05
Delsado's Condition Improved.

Secretary Oiney has sent an order IN
United States Consul General Lee to visit
Henry Delgado, the correspondent of ,be
New York Mail and Express. who Was cam
tured as political prisoner and. being
SICK, Is confined in the hospital of San AM
Drosco at Havana. DIR. Burgess, physician
10 the United States consulate, having OBJ
tanned permission from the rovernn,en,
visited Mr. Delgado and found the Condi.
ton OF the patient slightly improved. An
attache of the consulate again saw DelRa-
10 last evening in the military hospital,
Evening star., 1897-01-05
Her VIM FILED.

The win Of the aafe Eliza w. Philip Of
Claverack. N. Y.yadated October II, 1881,
was filed here today. The estate IL left
equally to the teetatrix's children, John
Van Ness, Herman HOFFMAN, CASTOR Pear
son and Elizabeth Worthington Philip
Charles Worthington. a brother. is appoint!
ed guardian of the children. and Judge
Walter 8. Cox and DR.. Oliver Judson Of
Philadelphia are named as executors.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
Cha.. G6xin,s Death,

The President today sent to the Senate
the correspondence between the Secretary
of State and Consul General Lee relative
to the death Of Charles Gown, q news
contains nothing Of Importance that has
rot heretofore been made public.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
Altseld defeat. Hinr,ch.en.

At caucus Of the majority OF the demo-
cratic state committee held at the execu-
tive mansion at Springfield, H.. yesterday
the following ticket was decided upon to
I'LL the Offices Of The committee for the en-
suing year: Chairman, Dwight Andrews
Chicago: treasurer. J. w. Orr, Champagne:
secretary. Theodore Nelson. This settles
the dispute for supremacy between Gov.
Altgeld ana Secretary Of State Hinrichsen
In favor Of the former.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
MINISTER WILLIS VERY Low.
His Death Expected when the Inst
Steamer Left Honolulu.

VICTORIA. b. C.,January 5.-The steam
ship Miowera. just arrived from Honolulu.
brought advices to the effect that at the
time of the vessels departure from Homo
lulu United States Minister Willis. whose
condition for some time had been very
serious, was given up by his physicians
aud his demise was momentarily expected
Much sympathy was expressed by the resi-
deEts. as the minister was very popular.
both In his private life and in his official
capacity.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
Pcrkin. Men Claim Success.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, January 1.-The
senatorial fight is the all-absorbing topic
of conversation about headquarters of the
lawmakers. Fifty-eight names have been
attached to the petition which has been cir
culated among the members of both houses
by the Perkins forces. and it is claimed
that the necessary number of votes re-
quired to re-elect the Senator have been
secured, and more are coming.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
Wrote About STOCK. for y..

Michael J. McGrath. manager of the Wall
street bureau of the Associated Press. died
yesterday at his home In BROOKLYN OF
Brighfs disease, aged forty-eight years.
For twenty-five years he had been in the
service or the Associated Press He was q
man or high character, and universally
respected. MT. McGrath was one of the
Oldest newspaper workers in Wall street
Al the time OF his death he was q member
or the Brooklyn board of assessors
Evening star., 1897-01-05
can't Fiad the Papers.

According to communication sent to
the Senate by the Secretary Of the Treasury
today some Of the papers In the account
showing the amount due the Pacific rail-
road sinking fund on account of the SUBJ
sides paid the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany have apparently been lost. The Sem
ate adopted resolution ON the 18th ult.
calling for them. but Acting Secretary Cur
tts replies today that they cannot be found.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
Illumination and Decoration.

There was a conference this afternoon be-
tween Chairman Bell and Chairman Weller
of the committee on, Examinations and fire.
works. and Chairman Wine of the commit
tee on street decorations. A letter from
President A. A. Thomas of the United
States Electric Lighting Company was
read. in which 1t was stated that the COM
pany had abundant means for supplying all
the electricity that was needed for lighting
the streets, the ball room ana for use in
the decorations.
result Of the conference was the adop-
tion of definite plan to be followed by
the committee on illuminations and fire.
works and the committee on street decora-
tions. 1t is the desire of these two COM
mittees to make the decorative display at
the coming inaugural the most magnificent
ever seen in this city.
Chairman BeIl ann8unced this afternoon
that the names of Inspector General Breck-
tnridge and Col. Haywood, commanding
the Marine Corpse Had been added to the
reception committee,
Evening star., 1897-01-05
Lady soett,s Trial.

The trial OF Lady Selma 5cott, charged
by her son-in-iaw. Earl Russell. with Hbei
In connection with John Cockerton, an en-
gineer. and William Aylott, yaiet. vas
resumed yesterdAy morning.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices of the
New York stock market today. as reported
by Corson & Mccartney, members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents,
Messrs. Moore 4 Schley. No. 80 Broadway.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
Grain and Cotto. M.rk.t..

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., 1921 F
street, members New York stock exchange,
correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg, Thai
mann e Co., New York
Evening star., 1897-01-05
PENNsYLvANIA.s LEGIsLATURE.
Officers Chosen In Both House and
Senate.

HARRISBURG. Pa. January 5-The
1l2th session Of the Pennsylvania Iegisla-
ture opened "a noon today. Previous to the
session of the senate the republican men,
bers of that body held a brief caucus and
reelected Senator McCarroll of Dauphin
county president. Edwin Wilson Smiley of
Nenango county. chief clerk
The house then proceeded to the election
of a speaker Henry K. Boyer of Philadel-
pnia was nominated by P. NJ. Little chair
man OF the house republican caucus and
Michael j. Lennon of Lehigh by VIM H.
Long of York, chairman of the democratic
caucus Each candidate polled their full
party vote MIR. Boyer made brief speech
ON assuming his new duties. Jere B. Rex
OF Huntington was elected chief clerk and
A D. Fetterooff of Montgomery, resident
clerk.
At 1:2D pm the senate took a recess
until pm Meanwhile the joint commit
tee of both houses will wait upon Gov
Hastings and inform him that the legis-
lature awaits his pleasure. The governors
message viii probably be read as soon as
the senate reconveneS.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
The Senatorial Outlook,
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.

HARRISBURG. Pa. January 5-There
viii he nothing more developed In the con-
test for United States senator except Il
be an increase in the vote tor Boies PEN
rose and corresponding loss for Wanna
maker TIE latter's support is getting
shaky. but they are going to fight 10 a fn-
ish- Frank Willing Leach, Mr. wanamak-
ers manager. said this morning that they
lad made great fight against big odds
He Is not cast down. Mr. Wanama aker
says that the fight against Senator
quay Will go on until he Is forced out of
politics or the Business Mems League Is
forced into political oblivion. Mr. Wanna
maker was at his headquarters today, and
many legislators and politicians called TO
pay their respects and promised their sup
port.
senator Quay and his friends are happy
over the outlook and claim they have ma de
lhe greatest fight of their lives
The joint republican senatorial caucus
VIII be held this evening. William T. Mar
shall of Allegheny will be put forward as
the candidate of the Penrose people for
chairman The Wanamaker man ayers have
named no candidate and will hardly ODD ose
Marshall 1t Is now asserted by Quay men
tkat Wanamaker will not have more than
b votes out of the 225 in the caucus.
Evening star., 1897-01-05
THE PoPE's CONDITION.

Serious Apprehension In Entertained
in Rome.
LONDON. January "a special dispatch
from Rome says that the pope has been
seriously iDdisposed since Sunday, and
that his condition is causing serious appre-
henSion.
Evening star., 1897-01-05

Government Bonds.
Quotations reported by Corson & Macart-
pey bankers,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-09

Probably one of the liveliest and
most holly contested conventions that
has been held by the Republicans of
Belmont county, Ohio, for several years
was held yesterday at the little town
of Belmont Great interest was shown
in the event; in fact, so much that
the outsiders outnumbered the dele
gates. The crowd was extremely large
and everyone worked his best for his
man.
They began to arrive early in the
morning and at nine O'Clock the crowd
including the delegates, numbered
nearly 300.
A good deal of enthusiasm seemed
to be stirred up in the delegations, which
was let loose when the convention open
ed and their men presented for nomi-
nations.
The convention was opened with
prayer by Rev. Cooper, after which
James H. Anderson, of Bellaire, was
named as temporary chairman, and he
accepted with a short address. w. w.
Hamlin and E. l.. McMillen were APP
pointed secretaries.
After the appointing of committees
an adjournment was taken till l p. m.
The convention reassembled at half
past one, when the various committees
reported, all the reports being adopted.
The committee on resolutions heart
lily endorsed the present administra-
ton. including Senator Hanna.
Charles J Howard, of GAINESVILLE.
was presented for representative, and
his nomination was made by acclama-
ton. For the second place the names
OF c. c.. Carroll. of GAINESVILLE. E. B.
Armstrong. Of Washington township,
Joseph Hilton. and David Llewellyn,
of Pease township, were presented. The
first ballot resulted as follows: Carroll
26. Armstrong 81, Llewellyn 10, Hilton
II. Fifty-seven votes being required,
there was no selection, but Armstrong
was nominated by an Overwhelming
vote on the next ballot. The vote
stood: Carroll 10, Armstrong SO, Lew
ellyn .. Hilton 3. The nomination was
made unanimous.
For Treasurer, five names were pre-
scented: Jos. NJ. Garlic, Goshen town
ship: James McGregor, Mead township;
E. F. Barnes, Union township, and
John b. Hayes, of Wheeling township.
Here the principal fight of the conven-
ton was made. it requiring % bal
lots. The balloting started out with
Hayes in the lead and Barnes a close
second. Hayes carried the lead until
the fourth. The fifth ballot gave
Hayes and Barnes 80 votes each, Ber-'
gunthal %. McGregor Il. earle having
been dropped on the second ballot. The