davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, October 5.-FIour quiet uncha ngei
Ieceipts. s,o19 barrels; exports. 2O56f barrels
Der. s5sa76: steamer No. > red 69i.a69a.: re
cents, $50 bushels: exports, $1,000 bushels
southern by sample, 66a74la; do. on grade TlI,a
ia. Corn steady; mixed. spot ,S1a asked; ii,
month"; SO asked; November or December, new Oh
old. soiaaso January and February, 35Aa35la
steamer mixed, 36l2a36A; receipts, 255, 6o3 bush
els: exports 1a1 1924 bushels; southern white corn
aiaa2; do yellow: 4lhaa42. Oats dull; No. white
nearby. 5sa6O; No. 2 western. 6sla. Hay irlner
No l timothy $14 bid. Grain freights firm; steam
TO Liverpool, per bushel Id. October; Cork for or
ders per quarter. IS. I'D. October, 3s. cd Novem
Der. Sugar strong, unchanged Butter firm un
changed. Cheese frm unchanged. Eggs firm, un
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
Another Theater Nuisance.
From the PhitadelDhfa Times

The practice of dressing for the street
before the play is over prevails in all of
our theaters, and is growing. 1t is often
Impossible to hear the closing words of a
play. Women are pinning on their hats.
Men are reaching for their overcoats, hunt
ing their hats or slipping on their gloves.
There Is a general busting about in prep
aration fer the final rush for the street. 1t
is a curious spectacle a theater frequently
presents just before the curtain is rung
down. and tic the actors 1t must seem rude
and be humiliating. Foreigners say that
Americans are always in a rush, and there
was the English traveller who said that
Americans always seemed to be hurrying
to catch a train. 1t may be that the the
alter rush IL only another evidence of the
mad haste that possesses the nation, but
It is none the less vulgar and Objectionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Trinidad-George NJ. Moore to Clarence
F. Norment, lot 40, block ); SO Stamps
81.
Canal street southwest between b and c
streets-Clarence F. Norment ct TX. 10
George NJ. Moore, lots 40 and Al, square
81; $40 (stamps, $3.50.
Kenilworth-Allen W. Mallery eft al, trus-
tees, to Estelle Bayne, lots 10 and ~. block
4; $3.50. Same to Oliver p. Rumley, lots A,
40. As. block 3; $3.50.
Addition to Takoma Park-Margaret *.
Baker to Lucy NJ. Feldman, lots g. g. 13,
IA. block C; s. 500.
Nos. 81 to 40 Fenton street northeast
Walter A. Johnston ct al, trustees, to Jos.
Schiffman, lots 31S to 322, square 6'4;
$4,000.
z street northwest between 14th and 18th
streets+Francis Viboud ct ux. to Thos. F.
Conroy, part lots and 3, square 2O3; $40
Stamps, so.
Bloomingda le-Ray E. Middaugh ct ux. to
Vim. r. Johnson, lot 49, block ID; $40
Stamps. $3.50.
Fifth street northeast between D and E
streets-Chas J. Wagner ct Tx. to J. Clar-
ence Price, lot 25, square S12; $40 stamps,
$3.50.
Effingham Place-Charles NJ. Towson ct
ux to Mary E. Freeman lots and :, block
4; $4,000.
Long Meadows-Edw. o. Castell ct al.
executors and trustees, to VIM. H. Harris.
part lot %, block %; $50 Stamps SD
Kentucky avenue southeast between E
and q StreetS-RODerta clark ct Wiz. CnaS.
r. to Adrian Posey, lot 81, square 1858;
$500.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. Middaugh ct ux. to
Ella NJ Miller, lot Is, block 13; SO
stamps, $3.50.
Fifth street northeast between D and E
streets-J. Clarence Price to Margaret
Wagner, lot %, square S12; $40 Stamps
S1.5O).
Thirty-fifth street northwest between T
and L StreetS-Joseph j. Waters ct al,
trustees, 20 Christopher Hager, part square
1897; 81, 400 Christopher Hager ct ux con-
veys same property to Geo. w. Allen; SO
stamps, so.
Washington Heights-Edwin B. Hay ct
al, trustees, to Chas. A. Kram, lot g.
block s; $40 Stamps, $50.
Oak View-Edw. ]. Stellwagen ct al,
trustees, to Halry l.. Rust, lot 2, block o.
S1,S75.
Long Meadows-Freik C. Gieseking ct
al. trustees, to VIM. O. Murray, lot 23:3
block .; $500.
Azada-Samuel S. Ludlum ct Tx. to Jno.
J. Edison, jr., part; $40 stamps. 5oc.). Jno.
J. Edison conveys same property to Clar-
issa NJ L.udlum; $40 (stamps, 5Oc.).
Kenilworth-Alen W. Mallery ct al, trus-
tees to Robert F. Bradbury, lot Ii. block
B, and lot 5 and east half lot IS, block IL;
$500.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Herman E. Gasch to Anna NJ. w Ger
Seventh street southeast. between E and
streets-Josephine Williams ct al to
Chas. P. Biondi, part square 903: 800.
Girls Porton-Martha w. Goddard to
Chas. H. Buffum, part containing acres;
Sc, 900. Chas. H. Buffum conveys 80 to
Bushrod Robinson and 10 to NJ. Velinda
Chapman; $40 Stamps, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
BULLETINS FROM THE RACE.
Detailed Movements of the Yachts
From Start To Einish.

HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK. October
8. 1000 a. m.-The Columbia has for some
unknown cause hauled down her club top
sail.
The Shamrock is heading back to the
lightship.
a tug is running alongside the Columbia.
1920 a.m.-The committee and stakeboats
are now off the lightship. The commo-
dore's boat. the Corsair, is passing out
Sandy Hook.
1892 a.m.-The tug which is TO set the
mark has Just left the Iightship and is
steaming straight out to sea in a south
easterly direction. The wind at the light
west and the boats will go off before the
wind fifteen miles. The yachts are within
q short distance of each other and quite
close to the lightship.
SANDY HOOK LIGHTSHIP, October D.
1U:33 a.m.-The western Union Gable boat
with the committee, al 1888 set the signal
southeast by east as the course.
HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK. 1850 am
The preliminary whistle has blown and
the two yachts are headed in the direction
of the Jersey shore on the starboard tack
The Columbia is about quarter of a mile
to the windward of the Shamrock. Both
crews are preparing to get out the spin
makers. as the beats will run of to the
windward.
WESTERN UNION CABLE BOAT Oc-
tober 3. 1880 a.m.-The starting gun has
been hired.
Sart for the Line.
MACkAY-BENNETT CABLE BOAT, Oc-
tober 5. IL am.-Both yachts set spinnakers
at IL o'clock and started for the line.
HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, IL 90 am.
The yachts are sailing very slowly. al
most completely hidden In the haze. with
the Shamrock apparently 100 yards ahead
Of Columbia and little to the starboard.
From this point the Shamrock apparently
crossed the line at 1:01 10, and the Column
bia at l:0l:45.
Hos am.-The contestants are running
off before the wind very slowly, the Sham
rock still in the lead, but the Columbia Is
gaining slightly.
The excursion feet is keeping well astern.
11:19 a.m.-Apparently favorable puff
of wind has sent the Columbia up on the
Shamrocks stern and the defending yacht
seems to be not more than fifty yards be-
hind the challenger.
WESTERN UNION CABLE BOAT. Octo-
Der ). IL O6 a.m.-The start was beautiful.
The Shamrock. at the preparatory sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
Beware of Defective FIues.
rom the New York Herald

The burning of country home at Mount
Kisco this week from fire caused by a
defective flue should make householders
cautious and incite them to have their
heating apparatus and f1ues inspected be-
fore lighting up furnaces for the winter.
Two Of the disastrous fires, with loss of
life, in west side mansions last year were
traced to defective fiues. which started in
visible flames that broke into an uncon-
trollable conf1agratiOn from which escape
for the inmates was impossible.
While having fues inspected chmneys
should be cleaned and also the pipes lead
Ing from furnaces to radiators. An expert
sanitary plumber last year, when asked to
do this latter work, said he had never
heard of such thing as cleaning radiator
pipes. His cleaning had been confined alto
gether to furnace pipes in the cellar.
If people could the inside of those
pipes which lead into their living rooms
and sleeping apartments. and think how all
the old dust which has been lying in them
year in and year out is blown through
their dwellings by blasts of hot air as soon
as the furnace is lit, they would scarcely
wonder al their annual bronchial affections.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

ing the total to date 14,025. Two more reg
iments are completed-the 45th. Col Dorst
at Fort Smelling, Mimi. and the 46th. Col.
Schuyler. at South birmingham, Mass.
Col Ward, the officer in charge of the re-
cruiting branch Of the adjutant generals
office. says that the ten volunteer regi-
ments last called out will be fully organ
lied inside of two or three days. He says
that great care has been exercised in re-
cruiting for these regiments, and that an
exceptionally fine body of men has been Sc
cured for them Good progress is being
made in the enlistments for the two col
ored regiments and only the best material
Is being taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
Contractor Phillips Arrested.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

RICHMOND, Va, October 5.-Deputy
United States Marshal Joseph F. Glover
of Alexandria reached here last night,
having in custody P. H. Phillips, who is
charged with interfering with United
States telegraph line between Fort Myer
and Sheridan's Point, where the govern
ment recently had torpedo station. Phil
lips is a large contractor and is engaged
in making the extension for the Washing
ton and Alexandria electric railway. In
doing this work he removed some of the
government wires. He was bailed in the
sum of 81 900 for his appearance next term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
VIII of John DoIan.

The will Of the late John Dolan, dated
August o. 1899. was filed this afternoon for
probate The estate of the deceased is left
to hts wife, Margaret, for life, and she is
also named executrix. In the event of the
death of Mrs. Dolan provision Is made in
the will for the disposition of the property
among the children and grandson Of the
testator. Should they die prior to the de-
mise of Mrs. Dolan 1t is stipu, ated that
certain charitable institutions of this city
shall be the beneflciaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
Pleased With the Shamrock.

LONDON, October 5-The Yachting
World. discussing the race for the Ameri-
cas- cup, says:
Taking one consideration with another
British yachtsmen have reason to be salts
fed with the Shamrock's racing debut in
American waters. To sum up, the Column
bia ought to have done better; and the
disappointment in America is probably all
the keener because the Shamrock has turn
ed out a better boat than was imagined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
shot by n Drunken Driver.

NEW YORK, October 5.-Harry Costello,
driver of a delivery wagon, lodged bull
let in the spine of George MORO, retired
ieweer. early today in Brooklyn, and 1t will
likely result In the death of the victim.
Costello then ran, firing two shots at a
pursuing policeman, who responded with
his own weapon. None of these shots hit.
Costello, when arrested, said he was drunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
Putting 1t Mildly.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.

Personal-George Dewey of the United
States, who went to the Philippine Islands
on business for the government. returned
last week after absence of several
months. having enjoyed very successful
trip. His friends and neigh6crs, learning
the time at which the vessel conveying him
home was expected to reach tbe<dock, col
lected in the vicinity of her landing place,
and gave him hearty reception. After a
brief visit to acquaintance in Washington
he will spend the winter at his old home in
Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
rhsgRe,nain. Identified.

The United States consul at Dawson City.
Northwest Territory, reports TO the State
Departmenethat- VIM. H. Sutton. who died
there last spring shas been identified by a
photograph furnished by the attorneys Of
the young mans family. who live in Min
nesota The value of the property left by
the deceased. while large, has not been
fully ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
EPIDEMIC OF CoNst MPTION.
Great Fatality Reported Among In
dians In the Arctic.

SAN FRANCISCO October 5.-Capt Bod
fish of the steam whaler Belugan, who has
just returned from the arctic district. re-
ports that some kind of a disease like quick
consumption is epidemic among the In
dams AT Point Barrow, between August
IA and September 7, there were nineteen
deaths, and a Cape Bathurst three natives
died during the few hours the Belugan was
anchored there. The Indians are scared so
badly that as soon as one of them is taken
sick he Immediately begins preparations
for death.
IF the death rate keeps up a Point Bar
row." said Capt. Bodfish. there will be no
Indians left when the whalers return there
next spring."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
DAMAGES CLAIMED.
Suit Entered for Alleged Injuries
From Electric Wire.

From EIecfrfc Wire.
Suit at law to recover damages in the
sum of $1,000 for personal injuries was in
stituted this afternoon by William
SchultZe, through Attorneys D. w. Baker
and Ashley NJ. Gould, against Nicholas
Auth The defendant. it is stated, conducts
meat stand in the Northeast market, and
around the stand certain electric wires.
According to the plaintiff he was struck
by a current of electricity coming from
one of the wires referred to the 10Th Of
last August, and was knocked down,
stunned and permanently injured. He
seeks to hold the defendant responsible
therefor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

SOUTH ASHBURNHAM, Mass, October
1.-The large furniture factory of the Allen
Thompson-Whitney Company of Boston. at
South Ashburnham, was destroyed by fire
today, at loss of from $4,000 to $40, 600
which is fully covered by insurance About
$50 men are thrown out of employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
Proceedings Dismissed.

The proceedings for divorce Instituted
the 9th of last September by Corinne T.
Terry against w. Holt Terry were today
dismissed by the clerk Ct the court, at the
direction Of the solicitor for the complain
ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

has been designated to proceed south along
the South American coast, and, II possible
locate the dangerous uncharted reef on
which a British merchant ship recently
struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

c. B. Rich. private secretary to Assistant
Secretary VANDERBILT, has returned to his
duties at the treasury. having recovered
from q LONG Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
Government Bonds.

Grain, Provisi0ns and Cotton Markets.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1419 F st. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg. Thalmann & Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
Government Receipts.

Government receipts from internal reve-
nue. today, $9O9,670: customs. 81, 576 3s3:
miscellaneous, $37, 4o3; expenditures. 81.
$50, 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

Columbia FavOrlte in Betting.
NEW YORK. October 5.-The betting on
the yacht races this afternoon was 100 to
GO that the Columbia would win the series.
and 100 to so was offered that she would
win today's race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

Assistant Secretary Spaulding said to
representative of The Star today, in
sWer to a question, that under the navga-
ton and inspection laws of the United
States the government has abundant au-
thority to punish the masters of vessels
which violate the rules which have been
prescribed by the Secretary of the Treas
ury for the conduct of vessels witnessing
the International yacht race in New York.
He said that it did not make any difference
whether these vessels were beyond the
three-nie limit or not. I'VE have juris-
diction of our officers and vessels no mat
ter where they are said General Spauld
ing.
AS a result of the violation of rules at
customs in New York has been directed to
make complaints against the pilots and
masters of three vessels. They are the
Glen Island Idlewd and Magenta. The
treasury believes IL has authority to pro-
coed against the English yacht White
Ladye, against which complaint was made,
but will not do SO as an act of courtesy.
In conjunction with various other naVi-
CATION laws, it is pointed out at the treas
ury that the United States has authority
over vessels laden with merchandise to
distance of -four. leagues from our coast.
This is twelve miles away. foreign YES
sci, under this law, may be boarded by an
officer of customssand required to produce
manifestS in writing.
There areHin reality no direct laws gov
erning the conduct of vessels under the
present circumstances, but the act OF Con-
gress of 1895 directs the Secretary of the
Treasury to prescribe rules and regula-
tons for regattaSI or other races, and di-
reefs him to take means to enforce these
rules. Vessels Violating the rules may be
punished by forfeiture Of license or fine.
it is stated Theseharges may involve the
violations of statutes to prevent collisions
or various Other"1AwS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
Ready for the Start.


1t was just one minute before II O'Clock
when the boats ranged up almost side by
side, the Shamrock being just a few feet
in the van. and her rival holding position
that enabled her to get the best of the
breeze.
At 10:59:3O the Shamrock's big spinnaker
was broken out, the balloon jibs on each
having been set a few seconds previously.
The big spinnaker the challenger be-
gan to pull the moment 1t was in place, and
helped move her down across the line.
At 1915 the preparatory signal was
blown. and by this time the two racers
were weather of the line. Then they both
came drifting up close to the light ship, the
Columbia coming down across the line,
close to the light ship. and coming about
sailed slowly back, leaving the light ship
to port. The Shamrock also headed toward
the line, but did not cross. Capt. Hogarth
went about and ran back to where he
started from, breaking out his balloon fore
staysail as he did He was not quick
enough, for the Columbia had come down
with a good move on. and by gybing her
boom to starboard was to weather of the
green boat.
The last bit Of work was rather tame.
because the light breeze did not move the
racers along at much more than a snail S
pace.
Still it was a victory for Captain Barr
and showed that the English shippers are
not so much better in maneuvering for the
start than the skipper of the American
boat.
When the starting signal was given at IL
o'clock both boats were within a short dis
lance of the line, but the air was SO Light
that they Gid not have much way On. The
Columbia's spinnaker was broken iut after
the starting signal had been given, and so
close together were the two racers that the
Columbia's mainsaii ,apped over the Sham
rocks spinnaker and prevented it from
drawing well.
The boats were only few seconds apart
when they crossed the line.
They Are on.
The smoke Of the gun fire that had given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

pulled up bit on the Columbia. The boats
ought to finish within the time limit.
3:07 p.m.-The leader. which appears to
be the Columbia, has taken on her spinna-
ker, and both boats are running in with
booms to starboard and balloon jbs set.
3:12 p.m.-Both boats have broken out
their spnnakers to port The rear boat,
evidently the Shamrock, seems to have
gained a tri1e. The race is very close.
3:15 p.m.-The two racers are about six
miles from the finish.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-29
BECOMING SERIOUS.
People In santo Domingo Fiooking q
the ReyoiatIonist. at Several Places.

People In santo Domingo Fiooking to
the Hevoiatlonist. at Several Places.
Puerto Plata Aug 9s Although the
city Of Santiago De las Caballeros has
not surrendered 10 the revolutionists.
the spirit Of the townspeople are openly
in opposition TO the government The
government forces under General Juan
Garrido, are entrenched on two hills
about eight kilometres from the city.
Many sympathizers have left the city
10 Join the insurgents, among them Dr..
Dioniecio. They are all well equipped.
Garrdos men are deserting. More
than 100 men with arms and supplies
have gone over 20 the enemy
The revolution is advancing rapidly
In Monte Christi, though without bat
ties as yet The revolutionists desire 10
avoid shedding Of blood.
Crops are Hourishing in the country
and the people want the revolution 70
end quickly 80 agricultural products
can be sa.saed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-29
SITUATION IMPROVED.
Negroes Around Darien Are Being
Brought Around by Militia.
SOLDIERS REDUCED.
Part Of the First Regiment Return 10
Their Homes-speedy Trial Of
Those Who Caused Almost
Race Riot There.

Darien. Ga. Aug. 25-- The situation
here is much relieved. There were no
hostilities between the blacks and the
military Sunday. though the negroes
remained armed and the troops were
prepared for all eventualities. That the
situation Is improved Is evidenced by
the fact that Colonel Lawton. command
ing the first regiment. has returned TO
Savannah with 80 men and three officers,
whose services aro no longer needed.
This leaves POO soldiers on duty. They
will remain until after the sitting Of
the special term Of the superior court
which has been called 10 meet on We'd
uesday 10 try John Delagall for the
murder Of Joseph Townsend The spe-
cial term viii also try Henry Delagall.
the negro about whom all the trouble
has arisen. aud the IS black rioters, who
are now confined Ia the Savannah Jail
II Is probable that a special train and a
military escort will bring the rioters
from Savannah for trial A citizens
committee has employed special counsel
TO assist the solicitor general in prose-
cutting the case against John Delagall
for the murder of Townsend IL l.
probable that his trial will be short
The trial Of Henry Delagall will also
probably be short and result in an &C
quiital. Il is pretty generally conceded
that his relations with the woman in
the case were with her consent
There has never been the slightest in.
dication that Henry Dclegall would b,
lynched He was arrested on complaint
Of the woman's father and placed in Jail
Hearing that the negroes intended raid
ing the Jail and releasing Delagall. the
sheriff concluded Il would b. wise 10 re
move him % Savannah for safekeoping
The negroes affected 20 believe il wa
the purpose Of the whites 10 get hin
outside Of town and lynch him. henc,
they armed themselves and began theii
riotous and inoendiary conduct. 10 sup
press which the governor called out th,
militia.
There are still several hundred armet
negroes in the swamp A torrenta
rain fell Sunday which will do much TO
ward dampening their ardor No radi
cal change In the situation. however. Il
looked for before the conyening Of hi
special term of court
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-29
SOME BARGAINS
IN REAL ESTATE.
See Hudson q Nall, Real Estate
Agents, Office Upstairs Over
JnO. NJ. Lawrence 4 Co.'S
Store.

FARM-l50 acres on the II. & T. G.
railroad between Bryan and Benehley,
in the Thompson creek neighborhood,
known as the Jesse Taylor place. Well
improved.
DWELLING-New FIVE. room house
and lots, near graded school building
the Mrs. Mary Mooring place.
DWELLING - Flve-room house on
lot and hall OF ground in eastern part
Of town. Water works; well Of splendid
water. A bargain.
Dwelling and acres OF land In west
ern part Of city, for sale exceedingly
cheap.