davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
WITH CASSIO'S FAILING ADDED.
Edwin Booth Makes q Sad Exhibition
Of Himself While Playing IaSO.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The second perform
ance of "Othello," with Salvini and Booth in
the principal roles at the Academy Of Music
last night was anything but great presenta.
tiOn owing to the unfortunate condition of the
American actor. From the very first Booth APP
peared to be in very bad form. His reading of
the lines was uneven and there were instances
where he lost the thread. AS the play con-
tinued his walk was ungraceful and positively
unsteady. It was not, however, until the third
act in the great scene with Ottetlo, that the
growing apprehension Of the audience was
Completely confirmed. After Othetlo CSalvini)
had thrown Idgo to the ground in his burst OF
wrath, he assisted Booth to his feet again with
out disturbing, apparently, the natural course
OF action. AS Booth regained his feet Salvini
let go his hold and the American
actor lost his balance, staggered back
ward and squatted down on the
footiights, breaking portion of the footlight
rail. a few of the audience nearest the stage
about to fall In the orchestra. He recovered his
throughout the act. His conduct called forth
some kissing, but the audience, panied as it no
doubt was, seemed to extend their sympathy
by encoring him as usual. His entrances and
exists from this point were tfmid and made
with q perceptible hesitant step. His great
scene where ROderigo Is killed was played with
great force, and he was warmly called before
the curtain. He seemed to have recovered, but
In the last act he weakened again, and his clos
ing scene was extremely weak, and with his
hands tied behind his back his condition was
painfully apparent to even an ordinary OBJ
server.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
THE GREEKS GREATLY IRRITATED

Bitter Feeling i'm Athens Over the Ar.
rOgant Attitude Of the Powers.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, April 29.-Athens dispatches say
the people are screwed up to the highest pitch
of excitement. Several mass meetings were
held in Constitution square last night to pro-
test against disarmament Very violent
speeches were delivered. Strong patrols Of in
fantry are parading the principal streets. All
the legations except those of France and Rus
STA are guarded by troops. Fortunately, rain
falling has had conside rable effect in prevent
ing popular outburst. The feeling every
where is one of extreme bitterness against the
powers. Statesmen are warned that whoever
signs such an act of humiliation the powers
demand will bring down upon his head the
wrath of the entire nation. Premier Delyan-
mis- explicitly declares that he has given no
promise whatever of disarmament, and would
declare war first, unless the Greek claims were
satisfied.
AT a private meeting in London yesterday
the Greek minister vainly made every effort
to induce Lord Roseberry to relax the severity
OF his attitude toward Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
M Ar RQEls-

BLAND-TRTMBLE On "Wednesday, April 2Sth.
lsS6. at Trinity church, by the Rev. Dr. Addison,
CHARLES W. BLAND to JANE TRIMBIt both
OF Washington, DC
CaEW.CADY AT Epiphany church, April IS,
1856 by the Rev. Samuel H. Giesy, ID ID. ROBERT
$: CHEW TO MARY EMoTT. daughter OF Hon.
Howard Z. Cady.
FUGEL-LANE On Wednesday. April %. 1850.
by the Rev. l. Ii. Schneider, GEORGE j. FUGEL, u
Baltimore county, Nd 10 ANNIE M LANE. Of
Washington, ID. Z.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On Wednesday
April 2eth, 1883 AT the residence of the bride ga
street northwest. by the Rev. job A Price pastor
hamline NJ. Il. church. GEO. w. TURNBURkE to
ENALINA SAUNDERS. all of this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At 81 Johns Church,
this city, April 10th, 1856, by the Rev. Samnei Up
john rector OF 81. Lukes Church. Germantown, Phila-
dephia. JULIA LAMBARD. only daughter of the
late Right Rev. w. L. Armitage, u. d.. ~ ROYAL
WHITMAN, NJ. D., Of Boston, Mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

FINED ON THREE CHARGEs.--John Casey, q
young man, was charge in the Police Court this
morning With disordefly conduct, fast driving
and assaulting Ofiicer NugenL It appeared ID
the testimony given by Officer McLucas that
Casey was arrested Monday evening near the
duct. The officer got upon the seat OF Casey's
hanson TO go with him 70 the station, when
Casey whipped up his horse. The horse was
stopped by Ofiicer Nugent, whom Casey then
struck with his whip. Casey said his horse ran
away because 1t was frightened by the ofncer's
an oflicer. the court imposed Q flne OF % OF
fifteon days tor the disorderiy conduct, $40 OF
days for the assault. Counsel tor Casey noted
en- appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
Am uSessAentA

ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE.-The presenta-
ton OF The Mikado" by the Norman troupe
this week proves to be equal TO any that has
been seen here. 1t is in every way a creditable
performances. Every thing Indicates that the
American opera engagement next week will be
highly successful. The operas will be pat on
New York.
last night presented Victor, the Blue stock
ing," which was received with many express
sions OF delight Mile. De Lussan, as Fdnchefte,
was very charming. Miss Huntington's ex-
honor of an encore. This evening "The Maid Of
Honor will be repeated.
comedians win next week appear at the Ma
tional In Gilberts fine comedy, Engaged"
seats ior the engagement are now on sale.
are Sidney Drew, Charles walcot, Edward
Pearce.
Ing OF the Metropolitan A. NJ. E. church. on NJ
street, between 18th and 10th, and the dedica-
ton OF the new organ. will be celebrated by @
concert In the edifice tomorrow evening.
Among those who will participate are Prof.
Jardine. OF New York, the organ builder; Prot
Bischof, Mr.. Jarvis Butler, the concert organ
ISL; Madame Agnes Smaliwood, Miss Lena Mil
Ter tMts.Mckinney), soprano; Prof j. I. Lay ton
and Prof. +. L. Miller.
CHURCH CHORAL UNION CoNcERr.-The
tickets for reserved seats at the concert 10 be
given by the Church Choral union next Tues
day evening, are now on sale at Ellis 4 Co. s.
An extra rehearsal will be held this evening At
the Congregational church.
HARRIS BIJoU THEATER--The Wilbur Opera
company, which is presenting "The Mikado" at
this house this week, close their engagement
saturday night. The theater will then be
closed for the purpose OF putting In new orches-
ira chairs and generally renovating the house.
me 4 iai. season wiz open early in August.
HERZoG s OPERA HousE-The National Ideal
Opera company will begin the summer season
OF light opera at this house next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
Omaha to Have a Union Depot.

OMAHA NEB.,, April 29.-General Manager
Galloway, of the Union Pacific, announces
that that company proposes to at once
to cost $500, 1000, plans for which have been
drawn and adopted. The trains OF the Chicago
roads, which now stop on the east side of the
river will run into this new union depot on
the west side, when the new Union Pacific
bridge, now being constructed, is completed
next year. The Union Pacific management, it
wise means for securing funds to build six hun
dred miles of branch lines in Nebraska this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
Five Mexican Horse Thieves Killed.

CORPUS CHISTI, TEXAS, April 29.-Intelli.
gence reached here yesterday from Los IndiaosO,
small place in Duvai county, to the effect that
Deputy Sheritfs Coy and Renham on Monday
night killed two more Mexican horse thieves
while they were resisting arrest, thus making
1--WE thieves killed within ten days. Deputy
were searching in the village OF Collins on Mon
day night, but while the rancheros were search
Ing for him in the northern part OF the county
Deputy Coy, who was then in the southern part
of the county. was arresting and killing their
cOmpaniOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

RESULT OF THE VOTING LAST NIGHT.
The armory OF the Washington Light Infantry
Corps, which has been made for the time the
scene Of an old English fair. was thronged las,
evening. Voting upon the various articles 10
be contested for by ballot began In earnest last
evening. The principal 20 be competed for are
Crawford badge. for knight Templar, NJ. NJ.
Parker, leading; Roose goidheaded cane, ].
Burnes; diploma, most popular brand OF fiour,
Barbour 4 Hamiitons New West, w. A. Calls
ceres and Austin Hers Swiss Process being on
equal terms, bartenders diamond pin, c. c.
Rehner, oyster dealers outfit, II. Crowley, J. ].
bicycle, w. T. johnson and w. q. Davis, the
leading contestants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
House Of Representatives.


TO INVESTIGATE YELLOW FEVER.
In the morning hour Mr.. Davis (Mass.) on be-
half OF the committee on commerce called up a
Dill providing for the appointment Of q COM
mission of three persons to investigate the
causes of yellow fever and of preventing that
disease by incubation and to obtain all infor-
nation possible as to the cause and prevention
81 That disease, on which he addressed the
House, advocating the passage of the bill.
~, aenalng action, the morning hour expired
place on the calendar
RIvER AND HARBoR BILL.
The House then went into committee Of the
whole (fr. Wellborn, of Texas in the chair on
the river and harbor appropriation bill.
Congressional Topics.
EARLY SESSIONS.
The House committee on rules to-day agreed
to report o resolution fixing the hour of the
meeting OF the sessions OF the House at IL
o'clock.
THE CHINESE BILLS.
The House foreign affairs committee decided
to-day to report favorably to the House the Chi
nese indemnity bill, which pays damages for
the Rock Springs riots; and the Morrow bill, re-
strcting Chinese emigration with some amend
mentS.
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE EADs' SHIP RAILWAY
The Senate committee on commerce to-day
voted to make favorable report on q new At
lantic and Pacific ship railway bill as substi-
tute for the original Eads bill. Eads and such
others as may be associated with him are
created body corporate, with the title of the
Atlantic and Pacific Snip Railway company,
with power to issue capital stock and bonds not
TO exceed in the aggregate one hundred
millions. The United States obligates itself to
pay to said company for period OF five years
after the ship railway shall have been COM
pieted and tested any sums of money required
to make two-thirds Of the net revenues of said
company amount annually to the sum of
$3, 500 900, provided that the total liability OF
i'm No ong fQYa n m
Of 81, 100000.
NOTES.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Hoar, an order was
made in the Senate to-day directing that the
time to which each house adjourns shall be
published at the end of the report of the pro-
ceedings in the Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
Desperate Tennessee MOOnshiners.
BRAVE MARSHAL PURDAM, WHO SHOT FIVE Oh
THEM MAY RECOVER.

CHICAGO, April pa special from Chatta-
ties, Tenn, are in an uproar of excitement over
the sensational attack on United States Deputy
The deputy marshal, who shot down five of
the moonshiners before he succumbed, Is in q
critical condition. but it is thought he will re-
cover The wounded mOOnshiner, Clark, who
was left at Purdam's honse for dead by his
comrades, is still alive and may survive The
other four wounded men were carried to the
mountains by the moonshiners, and are now
secreted in "a cave in the Cumberland range.
Thirty of the mountainous have banded to-
officials. State and county officers are scour-
ing the country for the band, and bloody Co H.
fiict will enSue when they meet. The noun
taineers are armed to the teeth and declare
they will defend the wounded men with their
lives. 1t Is feared at Manchester that an attack
will be made to forcibly rescue the MOON
organized to guard him. Much bloodshed is
feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

BISMARCK AND THE RELIGIOUS ORDERS.
BERLIN, April 29.-A Silesian journal says
that bismarck recently told Dr. kopp. bishop
the return OF clerical ORDERS even Jesuits.
HERBERT BIsMARCK's ILLNESS.
There is no improvement In the condition Of
Inflammation Of the lungs, but the doctors are
hopeful OF his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
Gen. Crook on Military Critics.

Gen. Crook, in speaking at a banquet given to
him at Omaha, Neb., last evening, said, con-
corning the criticisms that had been made re-
garding his course in Arizona: "The military
critic in Washington, that parody on manhood,
who probably never heard a hostile In his life,
realizes the truth of the old adage that one
campaign in Washington is worth dozen in
the field, gives the Jack Bunsby opinion, which
is, If you are in favor; the War department is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
| POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas Is expected to
return on Saturday from his vacation In Wiz.
l CTR

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Washington Mclean is con-
fined to his home In this city by sickness,
which is quite serious-Gen. ]. r. West, OF
Washington, was in New York last night
Senior Domingo Cana, CHILEAN minister to
Brazil, has been appointed to represent Chilli in
merly of Springfield, Ohio, but now of this city,
has offered to donate $4,000 to the town Of
Springfield for public library, provided the
citizens OF that town take hold Of the enter
prise and erect q suitable building.-Gov.
Beyeridge and Capt Andrews, president and
pany, are at Willards;-George w. Cor
Thursday.-C. w. smith, +. Winsor and r.
Winser, Of Boston, VIM. Groesbeck, Of Salt
Lake City, Thos. w. Osborn, of New York city,
II. F. Ackermann and family, OF Patterson, y.
shay and wife, of New York, and j. d. Gilman
and wife. Of Boston, are at the Riggs.@. r.
wick. Of New York, F. p. Bowen, Chss spaeth.
Chas, Barney, John II; Bradley, Jos. Jackson,
Louis, Mrs. Jno. E. Reed and Miss Nc Even, Of
Scotland, VIM. Reynolds, OF New York, o. w.
Green, Of Philadsiphta, Jas. H: Hasiin, OF New
man, of GEORGETOWN, s. c., are at Wizards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

BAcKwARDyESs OF THE APPROPRIATION
BILLs--rHE TARIFF BILL NOT LIKELY TO BE
CALLED UP BEFORE THE LAST OF MAY-rHK
PRESIDENTS INFLUENCE.
1t is said now that the tariff bill will not be
called up in the House until the last of May,
and there is probability that il may not even
| get consideration that soon. This is not due to
any delay in the appropriations committee, for
| the calendar Is now full OF appropriation bills
thar the House has not acted upon. There are
| four bills In Mr.. Randalls committee that have
not yet been reported, but they are about COM
plefed, and will be ready and on the calendar
before the House viii be In O position to take
| them up. These are the sundry civil, the legis-
lative, the general deficiency, and the fortifica-
| lions. The naval bill will probably not get out
nextweek.
The urgent deficiency is the only appropria-
ofthe President The Indian bill has passed both
houses, ar the pension, post Office, District of
Columbia and agricultural have been passed
by the House and have gone TO the Senate.
matte and the army bills are on the House cal
| sideration. While these remain to be con-
| sidered 1t is not worth while to put any other
appropriation bills on the calendar, but the
sundry civil and legislative are practically
completed now. 1t depends entirely upon the
disposition of the House how fast they will get
pressed by members that with the special
orders and other things to take up time they
Will not get through with the appropriations
before the middle OF June.
The tariff, the land grant forfeiture bills, tho
Pacific railroad bill, the bankruptcy, and sew
eral other important matters, not to speak OF
the thousands OF minor matters stand in the
way Of adjournment. The opponents Of the
tariff bill speak very confidently of disposing
Of 1t in short ORDER and assert, without reserva-
ton, that It has not the ghost of a chance Of
passing the Household In its present shape, at
all events. They say this with the confidence
Of men who know what they are reckoning on.
Meanwhile the tariff reformers are watching
and praying, and expressing the opinion that
the bill will pass. The action Of the President
In urging the passage of the bill has cut little
both ways, and 1t is hard to tell whether 1t has
done more good or more harm. 1t Is claimed
by republicans that 1t win drive back into their
ranks all who had q mind to step over the
traces and act with the tariff "refOrmers." But
this is a thing that no one can tell about for q
certainty.
The influence the President will have on the
democrats depends somewhat upon how he ad-
ministers 1t. A mere expression of an opinion
or desire on his part would probably not have
much weight with the disconnected ,members
OF his party, as was clearly shown by tine vote
on the silver question. Whether he will go any
answered. It is asserted by some that he has
become convinced that he did not put as much
power as he might have done behind the silver
suspension bill, and that he is willing to profit
by experience. But no one knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
9TH CELEBRATION OF TREASON

Albany G.. A. II. Men to Protest Against
the Montgomery Jubilee.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ALBANY, NY, April 29.-The resident mem
bers OF the G. A. r.. here have called mass
meeting at the capitol tonight to protest against
the celebration of treason" at Montgomery,
Ala, "and the appearance Of Jefferson Davis y
An effort will be made this afternoon to pass q
joint resolution through the legislature grant
purpose. Gen. Henry Barnum and other mem
bers and ex-members OF the legislature will
make speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
An Unprov0k ed Assault.
A BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED By YOUNG coll
oRED MAN.

oRED MAN.
Willie. the 13-year-old son Of Mr.. James II
Springman, was standing at the door OF q
grocery store, corner of AZ and c streets south
west, last evening, when young coIored man
came up with paving stone in his hand
and without any provocation whatever DEAL,
the youth a heavy blow on the side of his face
Knocking him senseless. He was taken TO his
nome and is under the care of physician, who
is yet unable TO determine the extent of the IN.
jury. Unfortunately, the coiored boy was NOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

NEW ORLEANS, April 20.-Washouts are re-
ported on the Illinois Central, the North
eastern, the Louisville. New Orleans and
Texas, the Natchex, Jackson and Columbus and
the Vtcksburg and Meridian railroads, impeding
movement OF trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
A Message from the Sen.

FORr MONROE, VA, April 20-A bottle found
on the beach seven miles north OF here con-
South America, is ia a sinking condition. John
Jones', Albert Edwards, George Samuels, Gen.
y. V. La Premiere" There was ne date or bear
ings. The vessel sailed March 9Th from Rahia
for Halifax - >>.SAAssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
N0m&


The Following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to
Q. s. 4as. 1891. coupon. lI2is bid lI2s asked u.
:. laas lSsl registered. li2i. bid. lIxL asked. L.
. As coupon, l26ie bid. 126- asked. L. IS. reg.
lstered, l26as bid. l26la asked 20yehr n,nd as,
1897, coin, 1151 bid, li6 asked. Metropolitan H. r.
stock, lOfi2 old, 1U8 asked. North Capitol and %
Street II. K, so asked Washington Gas lai. bid,
39t9 asked National Union ms 1gs bid, 2ol. ask ed
Arlington ms. los bid 1891 asked. Columbia Ins
i EH bid German mertean ins. lI2 bid. Masonic
! Mai ponds loa bid washington Market stock.
Great Falls Ice. lbs ed, $50 asked isesl Estate
title Insurance, los bid, los asked. Penn Tel Co .
46h bid, A asked. Chesapeake and poL Tel. Co
!Ol2 bid, "a asked. u. b Electric Light 90 AL "a
w. J.. l.. 1rsl mort bonds Nh. HID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
The Telephone Investigation.


j. Hale Sypher was examined before the Pan
Electric investigating committee to-day con-
corning the preparation OF the article which he
furnished to Prof Bell, and which afterwards
appeared in New York paper. he said that
he had no particular motive for sending the ar
ticle to Prot Bell. He made no money out of
1t, nor did he expect to do SO. He denied that
it was al attack on the administration.
The chairman could not draw out of the wit
ness any reason for his having written the arti-
cle
suggest the names of j. 4. Beckwith and J. R.
@. Pitkin, of New Orleans, as witnesses who
might furnish valuable information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
baltimore Mnrxes.-

BALTIMORE, ND, April 2s-virginia sfxes.
consolidated. 53 pastdue coupons 65; new threes.
% bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Mn. April 29.-Cotton quiet-rntd-
ding. 9s- Flour steady and quiet. Wheat southern
steady and quiet. western hrner: southern gSa6:
southern amber. y5as1; No Maryland. 94A,,sss;
No. western winter red, spot. gll>as2 May 8l "a
9Th June 81 iaa9l usust ouaYOLs Corn-southern
steady: western shade frmer-southern whe @sSalS
do. yellow, 46aisL2 western mixed, spot, 4.Lsaa "a,
May, 45Aa45@4; June, 45Ssa454s: steamer ALI bid
Oats steady and Quiet-southern .3a7E western
39a42 western mixed, 3Saa9: Pennsylvania aoa43
Rye hrmer and quiet. 1Oa73. Hay lower and quiet
prime 10 choice western, l4oUa16UO. Provisions
duh and nominaiiy steady. Coffee higher-io goes
ordinary 10 fair SLzaSls. sugar n shade easier-A
son, IA; copper refined dun, 10l-aIOl. Whisky
steady, 1.l9al.2o Other articles unchanged
Freghts 10 Liverpool per steamer duh and easy
cotton, 3-l6d.; -four. la grain. 3D. Receipts-nour,
1920 osrrels wheat, Goo bushels: corn I :, COO
bushels; oats. 1000 bushels: rye, l. POO pusheIs
Shipments-Hour. 5,l24 barrels: wheat. 24.OO0
bushels: corn, 30 600 bushels Sales-wheat 2.y tbsl
oushels corn. 04oO bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, April ~ HAS a. m-wheat market
opened steady. with June at SOL. and advanced TO
SO 1915 on better export demand. fell OF TO SOL
and has rallied 20 80 1-16. Corn-June, 3.l, Oats
June. 29s4 Pork-June, 90.l2 Lard-June Sos.
THE MAGICAL EFFECT of Red Star Cough
cure is truly wonderful. No poisons. % cepta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
I'd EDITION
--latest kilograms to The STAG.
GREAT IRRITATION IN ATHENS
DEMANDS OF THE WAGE WORKERS.
POLITICIANS AT COLUMBUS.
watching the Final Proceedings Which
Will Make the Legislature Repub


1ican.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, OHIO. April 29.-It was expected
that the two wings of the non-partisan senate
committee would submit their reports during
the morning hour, but other business on the
calendar occupied the entire forenoon. At IL
O'Clock the senate took recess until O'Clock,
at which time both reports will be submitted.
large number OF attorneys and politicians
were present during the morning. Allen
Q. Myers was fitting about the cham
Der directing democratic members what
course to take in the event that the
republicans should force an issue to day.
The democrats seem somewhat nervous. The
republicans stand very firm, and claim TO have
the nerve to Gust the four sitting members and
seat the republicans. Well authenticated re-
ports say that Judge Thurman and ex-Congress-
man Converse have given the opinion that the
democrats have no case. Mr.. Converse, in con-
Versation with the writer, stated that the demo-
Gratis were powerless to prevent the seating of
the four republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
To Suspend Publicat,ou.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 29.-The Buffalo Ept,a-
ing Republican to-day announces that IL will
suspend temporarily May LIST. It is uncertain
whether the publication of the paper win be re-
Sumed. The paper is owned by the Courier
company, and has not been profitable of iate