Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1896, Page 2

2 ; THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1896-12 PAGES, Paper, part of which was found in the man’s brain and part in your pocket?” “If there was any paper in my pants Pocket I don't remember about it except : that I had some candy In my pocket. candy was wrapped in a paper I tore off -. Wi McKinley Was Popular, but Bryan Got the the paper on the shelf in the store, but | (en, Weyler Received Without Dem- x when I got home it had been taken out. . otes, That woman certainly had her hand + onstration at Havana. my pants pocket that day.” “What woman?” Harrison Talked of 2s Voorhees’ Suno- Officers From Fort Monroe and Oo- lumbia Club. TEAMS ARE CLOSELY MATCHED Local Society Turns Out in Full Force. A Spirited Comtest in Progress—A Possible Compromise on the * W=-President. The Republicans Had Made the Silver ‘Mrs. Irwin. ‘The prisoner explained that this happened on the Friday prior to the killmg, when he RECENT UNCOMFORTABLE EXPERIENCE Argument Too Long to Gainsay met Mrs. Irwin on the road near Plain- eh pois Bae eld. “Talking about the paper in that_ man’ head,” said the prisoner-defendant, “I can’t give any account of it. I don’t know noth- ing about it cs Tie resnembered that the paper, the New Charles, and the Sunday Baltimore Ameri- can were in his shanty. The kind of pa- per he used in loading his gan he aid not a ~ : remember, but he picke OURWERT ED on pane shanty. Gallaudet and Columbian. Considerable interest attaches to the game between the teams of Gallaudet and Colum- bian colleges, which will be played at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon on Kendall Green. close contest is almost sure to result. ‘The captains of the teams have tossed for choice and Capt. Fugitt of the Columbian team, has taken goal. 4p the Prizes in the ig Spanish Commander Without Pro- peeereei ee o men} Phe Winners ISI irty-si have returned to Washington during the Wsions Thirty six Hours. past week, but they do not seem to be an- xious to discuss the result of the election out there. Of the eight Congressmen who now represent the state but two of them ed If not. Gen.. Harrison for Secretary of Events. . | State, then why not for Senator from In- s i diana again? This question is much discussed by the : Politicians. Some of the warmest of Gen. THE HAN DIC A P 8} farrison’s admirers insist that after sit- BIG DAY OF THE MEETING. . THE LINE UP OF THE MEN “Is that all you wish to state about the will be returned to the Fifty-fifth Congress, ting at the head of the cabinet tabf he 2 or ] le ———— Largest Atte! mte Yet at the Ben- eee pee nee ary aawer! 64ery Judge Broderick of the first district end Fe cannot accept a seat below that. But they —_—_>+___ abi Semel, ss ir, bi x ceuaticad you ask me.” HAVANA, Cuba, November 26.—It ap- | Mr. Charles Curtis of the fourth. The race | The ten-mile road race of the Arlington | agree with many others that he is alto- ‘Thanksgiving day, as of old; was markea| It was-a typical gathering that attended was so close in the second it is thought the Rubi Hills between the Spanish forces | that Mr. Harris, the republican candidate, ; ree athecs tiiee saia were received by | under Captain General Weyleg and the in--{ will contest for his seat. Judge Calder- about the letters?” he was asked. | )-ars that after the engagement fought In ‘ Wheelmen was held this morning on the| gether too able and too young a man to admitted at the coroner’s inquest upper Conduit road course. It was a club] remain in retirement, and particularly at road race, but the interest excited equaled | this time, and so they join with others in by a foot ball game. With the games of the big four over for the season, all the lo- cal interest centered in the contest between the racing at the Benning track this after- noon, the eighth day of the fall mecting of the Washington Jockey Club. The attend- you; what about that?” surgents under Maceo, the Spanish com- | head of the fifth district was the only con-| that of a big open road race. The club | proposing him for the Senate to succeed | the officers from Fort Monroe and the team | ance was by far the largest of the meeting, ““They showed me some that I had re-| mander-in-chief and his staff were with-| gressional candidate in the campaign of | turned out in full force, the full member- | Mr. Voorhees from the Columbia Athletic Club. two or three thousand persons making the ceived from her.” ou vf s for thirty-six hours. The | ‘94 who made an out and out declaration | snip pei: resen hile those who did.}| Gen. Harrison succeeded Mr. McDonald t so = it provision: y: iP ing pi tw The battle was waged on the grounds of | trip. An extra program of six races had en train with the supplies on board was de- fon he, (suid stencant oud fos oo ee not race brought up their lady friends to} in the Senate, and served from 1881 till] the home team, the old Van Ness Park, | been prepared, the sport beginning with a tpdasr, “4 is ents at that time tha‘ = He said he had read enough of the letters | tained, but Gen. Weyler would not await witness ths event which decided the chani- to identify them. its arrival, and urged his troops onward, | ®l@red that they would snow him under s0] 110, snips’ of the road of thé club. da that ‘ive the nomi- 4 ne rises rice tn thie ‘alling fald thar ion | Tesardless of the absence of the provision | nation tort i Consieene contre “tiowaver, he | Were fully 500 people at the fintsh at Cabin te train. went patiently to work to educate his peo- | John Bridge Hotel, a large portion of which e infield. The E Irwin on te ol foman engagement made | Antonio Lopez Coloma, the leader of the | ple up to his views, and, with the encouras- | were riders of the fair-sex- nation in 1888. He had proved to be one of by letter. He followed the buggy down | revolutiontsts in the province of Matanzas | ing result that he not only received his! phe start was scheduled at 10 o’clock sharp i for C He maaan the strongest debaters in the country while of the road to the swamp, and caused some | when the insurrection broke out, and sen- | Soracment trom Werdiateie foe the Gaited | the morning, but.owing to usual delays | in the Senate, and a man of broad views, | points of view. e announcement was made by President MP, Howland today that the meeting will close tne vend silo’ poked hee Suaatact the beck tenced to death for rebellion and homicide, | States Senate. While hc was defeated at|the start was not,made until nearly an Seal one ay Mees Slaibe retuned to rere In other years the fight has generally | Saturday, the club having no intention of af tee pete asked me to kiss her, | Will be executed at 5 o'clock this afternoon. | the election, it was by a very small m: hour later: There. were twenty-one eN-| tion that year, Gen. Harrison's ability and | been between the Columbia Athletic Club | Continuing it beyond that date. and I kissed her.” Colonel Zamora, in command of the Cax- | jority, and he ran far ahead of the na-|trants in all, though there were onty| availability became irresistible. He de-| and Georgetown College, but the presence Spee Se ype ay rrisheres He afterward met her in the swamp. dena district of the province of Matanzas, | to els eighteen starters. ‘The two limit men, A.| feated a strong field, including Mr. Sher-| of a team this year made up of officers of | sorren ime tm the third and Hawarde “How do you reconcile this aemomert has caused the arrest of Dr. Pedro Hevid, Jerry Simpson's District. L. Espey and C..L. .Hellbrun, each with | man ee Allison, for Poe Romination. | the regular army appealed to the social | The first ons an three-quarter wale he states oe. made Detore , ‘he | Benito Jose Maribona, a lawyer, and Maur-| ‘The contest in the seventh—Mr. Chester | a start of eight minutes on the scratch the White House’ for the ‘sresidenes, it | side of Washington life, and breught oft | miles, over seven hurdles, was won, by SAE relating cutee icelo Orbeda. an employe of the Cardenas | I. Long’s—district wag one of the most ex-| man, falled to start. was a big year’s work, of which any man|® Set of people who are not seen among Sat iack), 7 to 5, and 2 to 5; Red “Because I had given her my word that | Cf'Giselosures contained in letters recently | Citing and hardest fights of the campaign.| ‘There were fifteen men who finished at] might have been proud. g regular spectators of a foot bail game. | Cloud (M. Lynch), 2 to 1 and 1 to 2, second. I would never tell anybody, and I consid: | found upon the persons of some captured | It is an inimense district, comprising thirty- | the tape, two dropping out and one falling | | The contest over the Indiana senatorship| , Society, turned out to a remarkable ex-| McKee (D Lc ered it no more harm to He to you than to | insurgents. Additional arrests are expect- | six counties, and one-third of the entire BEE ee ee et cba [ea ee oneal ecaces bist ipechistecnaninent iors MEA AES Te ee back on her.” = fo. 10, dro} -d_ out shortly above -» and pro! ly not e feeling te ri f : we ethen you perjured yourself before the | ©? i area of the state, and has a voting popula- | yon prime hile H. Walker dropped out | that if he is chosen the office will seek the | The balcony of the old Van Ness mansion, Bios second race, one mile, was won by coroner's jury?” the state’s attorney asked. | Received Without Demonstration. | tion of 50,000, which is more than the| near the turn at the Anglers’ Club house, | man. C. W. Fairbanks is in the lead for | Commanding an excellent view of the field, Grner O'Leary). 10 and 4; L. B., (P. “Yes, sir.” KEY WEST, Fia., November 26.—Passen- | whole state of Florida. Mr. Simpson has | though both riders.showed up before the | the place, and W. R. McKean of local rail- | Wa* divided into boxes, araved with the | Gifford), 3 and even, second; Azure (Sioan), hen you may step down.” gers from Havana report that General | ‘!sseminated free silver literature unceas-| last man crossed the line. Robert Stone,| road fame, and Gen. Lew Wallace are di- ce and blue of the C. A. C., and set apart, | 2 ca 1 to 2, third. Time, 4-5. “That is our case,” remarked Mr. Mitch- | Woop, ade without demons ingly for the past two years, and during | who was looked upon as a sure winner, m>t| viding a goodly vote between them. All| for the time beirg, for the use of special Pi third race, one mile, was won by ell for the defense. eyler’s return was made witho: the four months of the campaign politics} with an accident at the turn. He struck | are friends of Gen. Harrison, and for that | invited officers of the regular army and Saeccae? (Sloana), 2 and 1 to 2; Septour This closed the testimony in the case, | stration on the part of the populace, but | were kept, at white heat by both parties. | the rear wheel of Mudd’s bicycle while at | reason he is not expected to interfere. But | members of the cabinet. eeecad. even and 1 to 4, second; Mar- and the court adjourned. was cold and bitter. General Weyler re- | But the top notch of enthusiasm was| the Anglers’. Club house, and though the | in the event of a deadlock the party would| It was the third game this season be- 7 “ry (Sims), 4 and 8 to 5, third. Time, ee ports that he was unable to find Macco. reached when Speaker Reed went out] shock did not throw him off immediately, | have to find some strong man with whom | tween the two teams. The first game, in | 1- » TURKEY FOR PRISONERS. The rebels have captured the town of | {® Wichita, which is the largest town | he fell off shortly afterward and struck his| to break it. And Gen. Harrison is con-| this city, resulted in a tie. The second was Tomorrow's Entries, = " . Las Tunas in Puerto Principe province |!" Mr. Long’s district, and made two] knee, injuring the member so badly as to| fessed'y the strongest man in the state. played at Fort Monroe, and the Washin First race, one mnile—Galilee, Hawarden, Ww. a rrorized. at his | SPeeches in one day. All of the railroads | prevent his being able to make the finish. Mr. Fairbanks has long been a faithful} ton team came out victorious by the score} 5500 a1 . 2 z » A Chan; in the Police Court Bill of eyler’s troops were terro! ; & of 6 to 0. lanwell. Sunup, 107; Florinda, 104; Tre- 4 ee ervelty and barbarity in or near the Rubi ran excursions and brought 10,000 people Tom Mudd ngt only won the third prize. | worker for his party, and this is the first 3 ry 100: > mountains. He killed and butchered eight | {fom the neighboring counties to hear him. | but he also captured the time prize, and | time he has asked for reward. it is sug-| On the record of the two games it can} ™arge, 100; Buddha, 67; Mohawk Prince, In the Police Court dock today there} hundred peaceful people, women and chil- | 7#¢ town went wild over the big man from | !f the course is found to be ten miles upon | gested, however, that a rewara which | be seen how closely matched the two teams | One Charce, Dr. Jim, 84. 1887. He enjoyed the work of the office, ‘There | and made fame for himself while holding it: In fact, it was his senatorial record that secured for him the presidential nomi- corner of I7th and C streets. The time set for the beginning of the struggle was 2:30 o'clock, but long ve- fcre that hour the grand stands and other | The track was in magnificent shape, while points of vantage began to fill with peo- | the weather was that of May. The number ple, who were anxious to sccure desirable | 2f ladies present was particularly lan hurdle race, and after running four races on the fist concluding with a pink coat steeplechase of three miles. Fare. 5 t t Maine, and had thi it - | Measurement the time will be a record for | would satisfy hi. id hi time in-] Were, and this, of course, ient additional] Second fF: = 7 wade? aut ae paprkt ae critactaTiatan' elie sclndedds i e most mammoth demon: ement the time 'y him and at the same time in ‘ace, six furlongs—Kinvarra hola esi bar Saas or epeaeine te Orsrom the: Mata district of Sagua six | stration that Kansas ever saw. It isa de. | the local cycling world, It was the best | sure the country the publ ecmices agai | interest to the contest this afternoon. ‘The | songs Rockfeller, Floral Park, Mr. W a ‘ 5 soldiers, under the leadership of Capt. | ly, 1 Bitty. ~ ined the insurgents. The | cided pointer to Mr. Long's personal popu- | time ever made on the course, no matter | of Ger. Harrison would be a cabinet place | 5°! pt. | ly, Gitty, Endeavor, Dina’'s ene ee cdgtured the Tebel’major, ar-| larity that he ran ahead of the national | Whether it is ten miles oz more or less. ‘The | for hl and the ‘sewatorchip ter ae ne, | Timberlake, himself a fast ball. star of no| ter, Hint Sedgewick, Junk, Helen T In honor of the great autumn holiday @| cycia, and some mail near Sagua, among | ticket in every county in his district, while | Start was made at the spring in front of | President. Mr Fairbanks is a successful at magnitude, had come to do or die. Third race, six furlongs, selling—De- change in the breakfast bill of fare was] which was an important document of the | Jerry Simpson, his successful opponent, | the entrarce to Glen. Echo, then up to | lawyer, and would be in his element either i, might fall—football players usually | clare, 108; Dolanda, 98; Galilee, Marshall, made tht ‘i rE iid uclnances’ wheal sebals acnecaly KranciacosParcns The gt) behind the national ticket, but | the Anglers’ Club house and return. in the Interior Department or in the De-| 40 for, that matter—but they would not | 92; South Africa, Marsian, $4; ‘Tenderness made this morning, and the pi 3 Tirkeege “of families concentrated in | the sentiment for free silver was so strene The Handicaps. partment of Justice. Gen. Harrison back | Si"render. They were determined to fight | s3 ps ‘ were in the cells walting for the wheels | Hundreds Ot tare of Pinar del Rio | that it carried Mr. Long to his defeat in the Senate would be in his element, and | it out to the end, and came on with the! Fourth race, five furlongs, selling—Dye, of justice to start were regaled with turkey e s ee The mit men were William Gettinger | would take rank immediately among the | C°Mfidence that they had concealed up their | 134 have died of fever and misery. Never' How It H y 3 sandwiches instead of Fam. This innova- lappened. h ; Successful, His Daddy, 107; Convention, less the soldiers of the detachments share and J. W. Rawlings, and they were given | leaders. sleeves a trick or two calculated to upset | 191; One Chanc festival behind the bars. . Hurl, 97; Kinnikinic, Des- tion was greeted with delight by the pris- : in-| For the first time in its ‘history the rc- | 7; = Se ee the hopes of the local champions. 17; Sey ¥ : their victuals with them. This is an 7% minutes on the scratch man. The handi- T ptour, 116; Brisk, 111; Coun- 3, fe id joe: é ublic: Ki " = he field was in perfect condition, albeit ; Take a bad breakfast ee en sors net | sufficient remedy for a dreadful situation. | Publicans of Kansas have met with | capping was done by B. F. Larcombe. The GOLD CERTIFICATES. a little hard. It had bech omooted deck | Brosses, 92; Sonnet, #2; Periodical,® 87 El Pais and the Dirio de la Famila, Havana | complete overthrow, and the populists have ked 1 arse: Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth—Pre- dailies, call upon charity to assist the poor | entire control of both branches of the leg- Su riet Sattar Det ae Soo with a cup of hot coffee. Secretary Carlisle Considering the | all right for running, but by no means aj Jey: 17; Septour, 116; Brisk. limit was exceptionally big, and no one ex- = ted that the scratch man would catch sellor, Howe, 106; Kingston, 100; Voiley, 97. and sick. islature, the gover Loop Question of Resuming Their Issue. | feath : § olley, 97 SERIOUS RESPONSIBILITIES. ‘The robel general, Serafin Sanchez, re-| tho bench of che en ree co maority on | the limit men: He succeeded in doing this, Pers “fhe afternoon “wae a ttle warm tor | =S2ai,Princess, to. ported killed in the engagement at Damas, a upreme court. but some of the other men succeeded in{ The Secretary of the Treasury is consid- sharp, snappy foot ball, but it could not aims five pounds, apprentice jockey. Representative Hemphill Says the Re-| had returned to Trinidad, where he had} “This result was not obtained,” said a} showing up excellent speed. ‘The next man | ering the question of resuming the tesue of i . have been improved rom th FES FETE publicans Have Such Before Them. | been ordered to take part of an expedition | member of the delegation, “because the | Was given a handicap of 5 minutes, and 80] gcid certificates, which was suspended in| view of the spectatore A eke eto ten THANKSGIVING DAY ABROAD. “The vendilicans” eiid catlegcesall landed in the river San Juan and carry the | people of Kansas wanted a populist state | 0M down until the last man had 1 minute. 1893 when the gold reserve first fell below | Steadily from the southwest into the faces arms and ammunition to Camoguez. The | administration, but because of the stremeth 000,000 pec oce - | Celebrating the Occasion tive Hemphill of South Carolina to a Star| Cannon with which he bombarded the vil-| of the free silver sentiment, which wae the eee Boe ine Gonenleal enero ee Stand’ On the necineide of ane pak ek American Embassies," cl icates was suspen as a means o: " reporter today, “have very serious re-| lage of Condado belonged to the expedi-| only issue of the campalgn out there, and ae ave a decided advantage to the t ROME, Nov. _ sponsibilities before them. It is hard to| tion. Quintin Banderas is considered re-| which caused the people to forget all other | ,N&™*. time, tims. acquiring gold in the treasury. Heretofore | which was to defend the Sest gon “2 Rhian ee tell what there Is in the future. Prosper. | 9Ponsible for the expedition partially fall-| questions. The sentiment in. favor of it had been the custom of the treasury to Bechety mcpeeesnich ing into the hands of the government, in| Bryan and free silver was so strong that | J; E. Whitson ity does not seem to be coming with a] not obeying the orders he received until] it carried with it the candidaice von the issue certificates on the deposit of gold, but | tn the audience were large delegations of such gold deposited did not become part of | army people, officers and thelr’ families, bound, but it may come steadily. the ne day. aa nirauaaneine Pp rh eho ticket. The republican “If the redemption and retirement of the| the night of the landing at a dancinz| state ticket ran 6,000 ahcad of the national the gold reserve. By suspending the issue | trons Fort Mi ; a 2 party. and nearly all of the republican candiilates s ort Monroe, from Fort Myer, the greenbacks is provided for speedily, and | P'The battalions have gone to the relief of | for Congress ran more or less ahead of 8 father then mold ge cand holders of gold, | parracks, as well as from the local con- there is a liberalizing of the national bank | victoria de las Tunas, which was selzed by | the national ticket. It is the record of the | A. H- Davison. tenders and treasury notes which, uster | UAsent of army people. ; , under the ruling of the department beiug gold | The ladies were out in full force, hardly] The United States ambassador, Mr, system, so that the banks can issue cur-| the rebels. There are still no further de-| past twenty years that all of the Repre. | Wm. Gettinger. cbligations, practically subserved their pur- | man who brought one, but had two or | Wayne McVeagh, was unable, on account and stripes floated today over the United States embassy consulate, the American College and the residences of the Armenians here. Religious services were celebrated in the national church by the Rev. Dr. Nevin, and were attended by nearly all the leaders of the American colony. SERRERESERERSS BRSSSESNBABR SSS ise S C ot eh cennthy ee ee ran ae tails from there. sentatives from Kansas in both branches ponds, there probably be a e of Congress, irrespective of party, hav hesisess: ‘uc! southern) barks: shuld tie Maceo’s Tactics. Satea ap the tice coluce Stale ce at Foses, but the treasury, on receipt of gold | three others who looked to him for guid-| of ill-health, to be pmsent. given a chance to issue a currency on sult-| Maceo has partially divided and subdi-| this has continued so lone that sanyo se discharged, was enabled to add it zo{ance through the game's progress. T! BERLIN, November 26.—At the Thanks- able security. vided his forces to avoid engagements, an | publicans in Kansas believed that the na. adhered to 1ts policy ot meter wuts | sirls were rather prodigal in the wearing | giving banquet tonight of the Ameriaa —= > his main forces were days ago in the west- | ticnal republican party favorcd free silver. | W- 2838.55 ; Lente Seralcieecten eine ing legal | of big yellow chrysanthemums. ony United States Ambassador Uhl and EXCURSION STEAMER SUNK. del R “Last winter Senator Baker in the Senate | Prizes—Time, paff ‘tires donated by Jones ensury notes in gold, the | ‘Those who had the extra good luck of | $y ern part of the province of Pinar del Rio, |, 7ast winter Senato Cn ee ‘shoes donated by C. L. | Polders of such notes could obtain gold on } having on their biggest kats with the wi Wm. S. Correll, consul general for the The People on Bonrd Were at| ving passed south by Candelaria. Gen.) men from Kansas voted with the patty | Hellbrun; second, hat;danated by Loeb & tincates,** Fradily on them as on gold cer- | est tip-tilted brims could look square ai| Umited States at Dresden, were the princi Saved. Weyler appears, by his own, statement, to | against the free coinage of silver. The | Hirsch; third, hat donated by Reizenstein. San en owever, gold holders would} the field without wirking and blinking. | ?4! Spe 2 iene: Saved. have thought that the rebels’ main body | campaign in the stote this gece one mane | ponakee. B. Prefer the gold certificates. _ Since | The girl who knew all the fine points and | _2t 38 expected that 400 persons will be NEW YORK, November 26.—A dispatch | ws still at Rubi and Brujo.. Maceo was | on the national republican platform and PRESSMEN ON WHEELS. the election and the gradual in-| who had witnessed lots of games where | P including Charlies DeKay, the ‘bt ant S 2 United ‘States consul general here; Geo! from Sandy Hook reports that the steam-| able to go to Weyler’s rear from the first ] in line with the parcy, it- being the first : crease of the gold reserve such holders | sume of the players were carried off the ree boat John E. Moore, on board of which | day of his operations. leaving some forces | time that the republicans of Kansas had | Winners of the Road Race This | (clcve that there is no reason why the | field to death, were not scarce elther. The | Keenan. consul general at Bremer were a hundred and fifty people bound for |! entertain Gens. Munoz and Weyler. ever taken a decided position on the money Workings Hane of gold certificates should not be re- | army giris who had the best acquaintance | ¢),Monaghan, consul at Chemnitz The tobias nite tog sone Tone pound for | “Meanwhile he passed by the front and] question. Four montis was too shorts |. med. ater is now before Secre-| with the men in the Fort Monroe team | plack, consul up to her decks, outside the hook. The ex- | U3t hand on the road from Ragalado to | time to change the opinion of years’ stand- | The pressmen of the government printing | t@TY Carlisle, and probably will be decided | were not very sanguine that the soldier Sin Cera: Bvbtertek Oise, Cuwmtte ave alaate Cayajabos, from there south to Candelaria | ing, and the only surprise about the result | cffice, with one entry from the bindery and] UPOR_ the return of Assistant Secretary | ladies wculd win. G Smawerd St tsase een 3 to the northwest capital of Pinar del Rio, | is that Bryan's majority In the state was | (re corte: oa a his | Guitts.from New York. It is understood | Gen. and Mrs. Miles’ party just reached eertant iucben: Edward T. Crane, consul where it is reported he awaits an expedi-| not larger’ Personal sentiment wee Cn Dosing room, held a road race this} that Mr. Carlisle is not favorably disposed | the grounds when the army team began | 2 nover: Peter V. Deuster, consul at A French Statesman’s Death. tion and has a great supply of victuals, | tirely lost sight of. forenoon on the Conduit road. The start | toward the resumption. The issue of cur- | to limber up on the tennis field. The men, Erefeld: Julius Muth. consul at_Magden PARIS, November 26.-M. Francois Vietor | cattle and some ammunition. Maceo's tac- a 7 was made at 11:25 o'clock sharp, and the | TeMey certificates under the act of 1S; | many of whom had a personal acquaint-| SUS: the Rev. Dr. Dickie, pastor of the . November 26.—M. Francols Victor | fits are aot to five battle, and he thicks ¢ Democrats Disgusted. feratch man was pushed over the tape ex. | TeVer has been suspended. ance with Mrs. and Miss Mues, as well | American Church in this city, and the Rev. Emmanuel Arago, formerly French am-| he will be able to give occupation to the| “Personally, McKinley was far more pop- eine Neatee’ ida PRG Uae eee ———__—_+-e+____ as the general of the army, made a grand | Dr. Clarke. president of the United States bassador at Berne, is dead. He was born | Spanish army without any results being | ular in the state than was Bryan, but the ae se REPRESENTATIVE SMITH. rush to pay their respects to their chief. ee qoees Society, who has just in 1812; was @ nephew of the famous It-| Sehleved by the troops. people had become imbued with the ides | ™2de from in front of Cabin John Bridge s The Miles party had seats to watch the | 9trived here from Turkey. terateur and statesman, Etienne Arago. In | Ge, Weyers Interview, with the corre: | (oP vcr was what was needed to | Hoteh and the finish was made at the same | Does Not Expect Much Legisiation | ®2me 00 the balcony of the mansion. Preceded by a recep- 1549 he represented France at Berlin. After Sedan he was a member of the zoverh- ment of the national defense. > Last night it was reported that an ex- place. This would make the course about Except Appropriation Bills, A pe eee icy lg tet war Stine Kalserhof, at which Mrs, Uh! nine miles long, though it was originally | Representative Smith of Illinois said to- The German-American Society will alse that all other issues were forgo:ten. But so fortunate as to know a man amon; intended to have a ten-mile race. The | day that he could not well sze how {t would | them, soon had him bowing to each mem: | ated ® banquet in honor of Thanksgiving the people of Kansas are intelligent and | Change was not made until a few minutes | te possible to do much this session of Con- | ber of their party. lay. Mine Burning Fiercely. pgp Te epeoen bores in J will eventually take a right view of the before the race, The club ten-mile race ¢ of | gress beyond making the usnal appropria- peed eS carilest to Bet good places on earn —_-—>__. + , ce money question. fe most thorough the ington Wheelmen finished at is “Dy le si ajor irker, Capt. an ‘ARY FRA) ¥ aap tetng iat, November 26—The Gilson | Pinar del Eto. Gen. Bernal ts operating | diseusted of all the parties in Kanan te, | place, and the presseien, deciied to start wr panes alee sthe Sliver Senators chang?! Mrs. Kuhn, Lieut. and Mrs. Chamberlin, | _ = “phaltum imine at Fort Duchesne 4s still | in the mountains on the north coast. Gen. | day are the democrats who fused with the | the hotel and save time and distance by | thelr minds about the Dingley bill it can-| Admiral Jouett, Miss Andrade, Dr. Au. | 4 Popular Uprising Predicted Unless berning fiercely. All attempts so far to ex- | Obrego, with the battalions cf Pilar, Otum-] populists. ‘They had counted on the vic- | riding down to Gleh Echo, a mile or so dis- | Tot pass, of course, and I do rot see what | drade, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Curtis, Dr. and Powers of Trusts Are Ch : tirgulsh the flames have been unavailing. | b@ and Toledo, is on the south coast. Col. | tcry cf the Bryan ticket and expected to | tant. reason there is to expect them to change | Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, Rev.] .), ee Seerien. Work is now being directed to the air shaft Pintos, with the battalions eee Rico} reap their rewards from that, but as the There were fourteen entries in all, | after the sort of fight they made against Dr. McKim. mething of a stir was created avong fa hopes that by cutting off the air the fire | @°d Farnesto; Col. Hejar, with the Har-| result now stands the popullsts have all | though four men failed to show up et the | ore rape sore OF 8 The Line U; the gold standard democrats at Kansas can be brought under control. The entire | Cclona and America; Col. Escarrio, with | of the plums, and the poor demccrats are | start and did not start. They were Messrs. <cWhlleitheretniay, be isomelemberrcan City last night by the reading of a letter underground workings of the mine tave | the Rey and Aragon, and Col. Segura, with | way out in the cold, and there is not a] Humber, Hayes, Lynch and Flannigan. meritiabouttrevente atitorenectns not at ‘The two teams lined up in the following | rrom D. R. Francis, Secretary of 1 been destroyed. It is impossible to get an | Mallorica and Zamora battalions, are on| hope for them for a long time in the fu- | The other printers in the government print McKialey’s administeation tare ie. isha. | order: terior, at a ban awh estimate of damage susteined by the con. | the south coast. ture."* ing office were interested in the meet and 3 oneeis red engiregeetere ded the recent defeat of free silver. After re- pany, but it is hardly probable that work Report of Armistice Ridiculed. oe; came out to cheer the men to victory. The ticn can go into effect, Ido not think there | Fort Monroe—Roberts, right end; Long, . ferring to the result of the recent election iit scetalime eta cea Gains lows: Parker, five minutes; O'Leary, four | ard I think there will be an improvemen: ne probable in Cuba is ridiculed here. The Union Thanksgiving services of the| Anderson, Michacl aud Eckhagt,’ scracch. | witson bill coule ever produce eherch rene | Cannon, left half. Substitutes trackisen, | CxiStin standard shall have been given a Val Cadets here today by 2 acore of 18 to@. | commend the idea, of = truce, more ¢e- M. E. conference were held this morning at | ““Fhero was. only one prize ofterea for the | TSUt_of, McKinley's election will greatly | Columbla—Curtis, right end; McGowan, sidered as merely a diplomatic resource to do away with the hard times of the past divert an important public opinion at Mad- rid. four years, and this idea so absorbed them tions. The government will have to be run | center: Perr: 5 y, left guard; Hart left SEarg that it was reported that an armistice was mi a the financial question ke at Ashary Charch. Peterson and White, two minutes; Kearns, | Wilson law. While I do not believe the | Timberlake, full back; Shipton, right half: Be ndisarssi operates Lafayette College eleven defeated the Na-| Gaptain General Weyler will in no event Tan, can be resumed this winter. ECA DERGTC Teen eRe PROSPERITY OF THE RACE. starters and their handicaps were as fol- | Will be much reduction in the appropria- | right tackle; Haskett, right guard; Watson, Patriotic Sermon by Rev. M. W. Clair | minutes; Little and Christie, three minutes; | in ‘the treasury. recelpie, cree nent | tackle; Hall, left end; Horn, quarter back; and Geclaring that in his opinion it settle ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 26.—The | 4 .eociated Press is authorized to state that churches connected with the Washington | 12 héndicapping was done by David Mo- | nue, I think the revival of prosperity as a | Bagby, Rissar. fair and thorough trial, Secretary Francia The visitors did not score in the first sa ha » Ni increase the government receipts, right tackle; McConville, right guard; Un-] “While I agree with the advocates of ; h proposition, whether com-| northwest. The following congregations| Which was donated by the employes of | be had.” Wells, left tackle; Humphreys, left end;|there are many principles advocated by Brown and the Indians. ing: from interested’ parties Or outsiders. with their pastors were prsent: Asbury. thoes Potaeee ena Twhite: aoe suite! ee Srna Oe Parson, quarter ; Leet, full back; | Some of those who have been advocates of NEW YORK, November 26.—Fully ten | The story published in New York to the} ytt. Zion, Ebenezer, Central and Simpson. | last men to crosa the tape at the Anion, Sad KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS. Lewis, Tight balf; Hooker, left half. Sub-| that cause to which I cannot subscribe. thousand persons witnessed the foot ball | (fect that there had been a rupture be- i stitutes—Walsh, Seundecs, Maupia, Roilins, | If some legislation is not enacted to check tween ‘Captain General Wevler and the} The presicing elder, Rev. W. H. Brooks,| their time was not taken, the officiais at ‘i Hecox, A. McConville. the growing influence of wealth : game at Manhattan field today between the | Spanish residents is pronounced from of-| was in charge of the services, and Rey. M.| the finish giving up ell hope of the men | Those Who Voted Against Bryan to S cumscribe the powers of trusts and monop- Carlisle Indian School eleven and the | ficial sources to be a fubrication, W. Clair preached the sermon. The church | “nishing. Feterson's pedal worked loose Be Barred From the Primaries. oe Sade oles, there will be an uprising of the peo- Proviienca = ‘0m Brown University of | No dispatch has ever ben sent from | was decorated with white chrysanthemums, | warded by geting beat ae the fee® | _A special to the Cincinnati Enquirer from pone) teams the army boys were | ple before the. century closes which will Providence. Havana asking for Gen. Weyler’s retire- | and the choir sang patriotic hymns. After | "the summary Isas follows: Mitnecy win- | Lexington, Ky., dated Tu says: Me ree eee Le | ane ber Res: -—+—_ ment: Capt: Gen. Weyler has neither been | Rev. Noble Watkins had given a patriotic] ning frst.and time prize: Michael, 2730; | Seventeen of the twenty-thte members| f0U"d of great ass'stance to them in the Eg EERE Return of the Castles. paked to resign nor ts Gen. Pando expected | prayer, in which he referred to the out-| O'Leary, 32.48; Christie, 32.06; Anderson, | of the democratic state central and eeee, | Contest. The general impression was that singeradcomegas peedenenae tes NEW YORK, November 24.—Walter M. pear erat pene Pg es pointed come) of neh erect voutcaly struggle, in | 30.50; Echart, 31.03; Little, 34.03; Parker, utive committees held a joint session be the Columbia Athletic Club would excel in PHILADELPHIA, November 26.—The “Sate i God’ panevaliss oS - camo San Francisco, wit Ms wife and | icsing confidence, and that on the con- | 3 ‘W. Clair, pastor of Ebenezer Church, | ©-0°' Kearns, 81.08; Paterson, White, | hind closed doors for six hours here today. Prophonenenet varie? ees aay aoe Ss Seegrnngs ae e Poy, and whese troubles in London | trary their enthusiasm is increasing, 4s | delivered the sermon. He said in part: s—T 3, T. J. No official information has been given out. a seer ie end of the first if was: have been fully told in the Associatea | shown by the quick response to Gen. Wey-| “‘The hand of God is first in the material | pom" Tee hy ia ee i cartes) ow | Térman\ bean leatacd! however thar ene tol. | s2C¥, would manage to get through for | Pennsylvania, 18; Cornell, 4. today wargiches from London, arrived here | lets call for voluntesrs for sctive service. | as in the spiritual development of nations | Flammcr; clerk of course, Wm. Case; han: | jowing attorneys were arpointed to copenc| oe ee C5 were the fii [ mi aa teday on the steamer Havel. The battalion infantil, consisting of 248 | and individuals. The grand old government | dicapper, David: Moran, meee! Pi 2 Th ete Bret to put ta an Sudden Death of a Singer. beys, bas been enlisted by the Marquis of | of which we-form a part recognizes that Prize, diamond stud; second prize, pair before the state returning board at Frank- yee ‘y came onto the field a: CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., November 26, mie be a ‘cpaians Apeztegula. fact in that the chief magistrate is re-| Vim tires. : fort tomorrow and represent the commit- | 2°) o'clock, and began passing and kicking ° ber Shae as y ‘yelint. Twenty Nanigos have been lberated and | quired to issue an annual proclamation call- aS Se tees at the count of the vote for presi-| ‘Fr @ general warming up. NEW ORLEANS, November 26—Robert | seventy-four others are to be sent to the | ing the people’s attention to the fact that Pacific Railroad Bonds. dential electors, namely: W. B. Smith of | ,The officials chosen for the game were Kennedy, manager of Thomas Lynch, while | Penal settlement at Ceuza. God has prosperously guided the ship of 1 Richmond, J. D. Black of Barboursville, J. | Mr. E. M. McCauley, jr.,of the Naval Acad- attempting to cross the street at Tulano | A umber of engagements are ofticially | state through the storms of another year.) Secrctary Carlisle thas issued a circular, | T. O'Neil’ and L. E. Suter of Loutsvilie. | My, and Dr. G. i. Church of Princeton, reported near Paredones, resulting in dis- avenue at the start of the bicycle road The focal concepts of the President's proc-| giving public notice that $9,712,000 6 per} While not positively determined to contest, | With the understanding that they were to races today, was knocked down by a wheel persing the enemy. lamation this year are gratitude to God] cent bonds issued in ald of certain Pacific | the feeling of the committee is in favor of | @!ternate as referee and umpire. The ap- ALL THE POLICE NEEDED. 4 A train near Jovellanos was derailed by | for His mercies and prosperity and an in- { @ contesg on the belief that investigation | Pointments gave general satisfaction to Ae Gane oa Bes St rae at the | aynamite. Four were wounded, vocation for the continuance of the same, | T*llroads, under scts of July 1, 1862, and} yin give twelve of the thirteen electors to} Doth factions, for the two men know foot Attempt to Mob Slattery, the Ex- to the Charity Hospital, and yf ing — The Diariro of Cardenas publishes the fol-| The blessings were peace abroad. Difficul-| July 2, 1864, and ;¢omsgonly known as cur-| the democrats. ball from the alphatbet up, and could be Priest, at Newark, §. J. minutes afterward. Orr was pretiy baaty | OWins anent the cane crop: ties are being adjusted, and we are antici-| rency sixes, become due January 1, 1897,} A committee to consider the feasibility of} Teed upon to enforce the rules strictly oe shaken up, but not seriously injured. ty | “We learn from reliable sources that] pating a bright future. God has crowned | and that interest (gn these bonds will cease | ©stablishing a dally democratic paper at| #0 impartially. It took all the police reserves in Newark, ction Ld barns are well supp! ang e republic is r -| 8. Felton, ville ; let a . | ex from bei: mobbed. Orderly Thanksgiving. the next grinding, now at hand. The pro-| growing in power and influence, ‘The chief | cas Baqi’ Cental Blaney ori Tenn | Pineville; “Jobn 'T. Hocge, Newport, and| Game was called at 2:45 o'clock. C. a. c.| CX-Prieet, from being mobbed. | pnd Thanksgiving day, Frietors expect to have a fair result. cornerstone in the foundation of the repub- F Finley Shuck, Lebanon. The committee} won the toss and took the east goal, giv- history as ove of the most oedene inn | “inthe jurisdiction of Colon a num-| fic is the idea that all men are bern tree | Pacific and the Western Pacitc rallroad| way Ghatructed to sect at Loulsvilie rcs | ten the ‘army the ball ly within f leading estates are getting their companies. The bonds should be forwarded | ¢. he matt ‘7 ens ber o ing. getting and equal. We are not in sympathy. with | {0 the Secretary cof’ the Tr, kee ‘er upon the matter. After the kick-off, when the ball came to e recollection of the older residents of the} mill plants in order. the thought of returning to Africa. We] demption. " ‘easury for re- A resolution declaring inelible to vote at] the center of the field, the superior weight | pearance. Slattery and his wife waited District of Columbia. Up to 3 o'clock this} ‘This general return of confidence <0] have never been there. Let us fight it out rues primary elections or precinct meetings all! of the army began to tell. 3 afternoon nothing in the way of a murder, | 2ll gives us much pleasure. right here. Our past successes and develop- = who did not support the — c.. A C. got the ball on the 35-yard line suicide or the usual holiday affrays had Moving on Havana. ment have been great. As a race we have | From Life, : tial nominee = acopian. tee. question = and Lewis went through for 10 yards. been reported to the police. The si rete CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 26.—A | 1one well. We started as a race thirty-one reorganization for the was also the the performerce a crowd of some 1,500 ceably free ©. Seores. have also bee! Tom years ago with nothing. Today we have * = cussed. c. A. presence of intoxicated 1 dividuals special to the Commercial Tribune from | homes, great educational facilities and F See eee Lewis made a fine run for thirty yards ae Jacksonville, Fla., say: gradually we are coming to command po- Coalition of Central American Re-| grcund left end. Private cablegrams to Cuban leaders | sitions. ‘The future for us is crowned wi pal on Army's five Maupin - Personal Mention. oe Havana state that Gomez is | €Dcouraging features. é Official notice of the coalition of the Cen-| .o*” iain deed ell a Colonel Joseph K. Rickey arrived at the Among the pastors present were: Rev. went round right for ten yards. moving Havanaward, and it is rumored | pr 1. % Dr Ee ‘i tral American republics is made in an an-| guecessive short runs carried the ball Riggs House this morning from St. Louis. | that he and Maceo will soon make a con- Ww. Eiapeck TOE ML. Zion, Georgetown, ani { nouncement of the Honduran government | ~an toward the Army goal. The engagement is annouaced of Mr. | certed attack on Havana. This increases Revs. M. W. Clair, Ebenezer; W. H. Moor- i hrough the Universal Postal Union, that Lewis was pushed over for the first goal Gerald du Maurier of England, son of the | the general uneasiness and distrust in the | men, Marlboro’, Md.; J. F. Chestnut, Cen- Sy vilive-of & compect of the trai | at just 3 orcl Z late author of “‘Trilby,” and Miss Mar- | city, and Weyler’s palace is besieged. with | tral: Moses Lake, Simpson's Church; Noble feet caiioa. aienen Cen! lock. guerite Sylva of Italy. Both are now in | throngs ater information, of which very | Watkins, Tenleytown, and Nathaniel Jack- Rev. Dr. David Wells of Philadelphia is “general hints and statements of what | orc gue pale soe a J t the shed the in the city for a few days, stopping at No. with eee Christmas. at | poor, and quite a neat sum was realized. “a i By_sheer weight Army pusi ball to C.A.C.’s thirty-five-yard line, when the local team got the ball and Mauoin made gnother good run of twenty-five 2805 Q street northwest. revails at Hi som Saas. Mr. Richard Oulahan of the United Press | of Mao's forces have met a porting me | Raral Free Delivery Experiments. een Vacation with his family at | Weyler's army and that the Spanish loss| Reports showing the results of the rural is heavy. It cannot be confirmed. Sounds | free delivery experinlents by the govern- fj yards. VS fi or dynamiting Were hi e y y Killed by a Ramaway Horse. Sastward of the city, supposedly caused by | Ment are rexching the Post Office Depart-| OR f a snigcaipesicpigr os : Geo. D. Harwood of Richmond, Va., a| sverrilla warfare. ‘1 , c 3 five-yard line. then went Believed to Be Suicide. well-known retired business man, aged sev- 33 ° for a touchdown. goal. Score, C. A. enty-eight years, was struck by a runaway A Reservation Enlarged. horse at the corner of 14th and Maine} By direction of the President, the reser- 10; Army, 0. _ ; ; HOWARD AND DOUGLASS. streets yesterday, and he died later fro: : a : = 3 en is Injuries. ‘Just as ho stepped from the oe Et te 5 : ~|tecal Team Wins From Beys From — bel. : : ‘ wil -an-| : A a the heavy cart to which anti ce < attached passed over his body. < ; . - S : ”