davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15

The Jewish congregations in this city began
yesterday the celebration OF the Succotn or
the Feast of the Tabernacles. The feast, wuich
extends over season OF one Week, was begun
Al evening service Wednesday nigut The Or.
th0dox Hebrews celebrate both the first two
days and tue last two days of the week, and
continued to-day, ut their synagogue on 9TH
street, Tue celebration begun yesterday. luis
morning, during the sery ICE, Nil. S. Woif deliv.
The least Is one thanksgiving, in cun,I.IpMO.
ration Of tile deilverance vi tue Jews from the
wilderness, ana has connected with IL muuy
interesting cercmoniats. The synayOxues are
decorated with branches o. palm, myrLle, will.
low, eitfon ana autumn ifuit. Az their u,mes
during the week the Orthodox take lneir meals
III Dootns erected In the open air and trimmed
with laImS ana lruilS. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
AT REST IN OHIO SOIL.
The Remains Of the Late Chief Justice
Chase-CeremOnies in Cincinnati Yes.
tertlay.

The remains of the late Chief Justice Salmon
P. Chase were taken to the Music hall in Gin
cinuuti yesterday, wnere the ceremonies we're
held. Tie building was crowded with citizens
to do honor to the memory OF the disiin-
guished dead. The stage was reserved lor the
speakers. The casket was placed in front OF the
platform OH two columns, and was covered with
flowers.
The hall was we'll filed by members of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and other citi-
zeus and their families. AS Mrs. Kate Chase
passed down the aisle, u funeral march was
sounded from the organ. Representative But
terwOrln made u brief address iOrma,iy trails
"a suitable address, accepteu the trust Oh behail
Oh tue STATE. Prayer was offered by Rev. DR..
John Hall, Of New York. anu o female choir
suus the "CnOrus of Angels" In the Grafton
by eX-Gov. hOauly a hlgn tribute was paid TO
the memory OF Mr. Chase. IL was a eulOgy OF
love, aud received subuued applause. Justice
Stanley Matthews, OF Lne UnIteu states Su-
preme Court, ia making the ciOsiuy address
said he could ada hing ~ the picture winch
huu been d. AVN Ot the greatness uud public ser.
vices Of Salmon +. Chase, and only spoke be-
cause in ms youth he lau .sllen under the spell
aud influence Ot MIR. Cnase. aud had ever since
been his follower anu his Irlend. He then
spoke ot the leading principles Oi Mr.. Chase 5
Character as things that SHOULD especially be
stuuieu by the young men oi TINS country.
reclted u poem Ny ". ID. Gallagher, aud after
Denediction the remains We're carried ~ Spriay
Grove cemetery, wnere they were committed
rest In the family lot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct IA special dispatch fvoa
Mi waukee regarding the sinking OF the iazps
steam barge selah Chamberlain. says: Captain
0rreuley, OF the Cnam berlain, I'm an iutervte~
states thst affer lac discovered the light Of The
approaching vessel he had only time % give
one whistle before the collision occurred. Hts
boat, he sHid, wus struck on the port bow, ana
had large hole stove in. From the rush of
water into her hold he knew IL was fmpta9toae
10 keep her free, and headed her for the ehseO
but IL was only iew minutes before she began
70 sink, and he ordered the crew 20 take 70 the
small boats. II was a terrible night. the fog b.
ing 80 thick that 81 WAS impossible 10 zee nom
one END OF the boat To the other, while the rain
came down In torrents. Not knowing how faS
on land they were. and knowing that their liveo
would oe In peril In the small boats with .
Sea running. the crew became panic-strfcken.
~ was during this excitement that I've men
LOST their LIVES. The four deck hands, with the
second engineer, got into one OF the boats and
started 70 lower IL from the davits, out the rope
OF one OF the davits fouled, and as The other enc
oi tbe ooat Was suddenly lowered the ave un-
fortunate men were thrown Into the water end
were lost to sight In the darkness and fog.
eltnougn their screams for help could he dis
inctiy heard ior several minutes. Luckily the
Chamoer3atu carried Two boats, aud the captain
with the ten Others Of the crew, boarded tt,
aoanuonia9 nearly all their personal enecfA
Iaking compass TO guide them through the
hog, they pulled for the shore. IL was life e.
death 10 all of them. As they realized their
peril they became more calm, and after steady
pull the Sheboygan light was sighted, aud thSY
made the harbof at a late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
kilograms to The Star.
CRITlCIZING CHUHCHILL'S PROGRAM.
An Old Tory Finds Serious Fault With Il.
YESTERDAYS VIOLENT STORM.
Damage and Loss Of Life at Buffalo.
TITUS CONVICTED OF MURDER.
The Knights Declare War on Armour.
DIsUNION AMONG THE TORIES.
Mr. Chaplin Severely Criticises Church.
.. N
An Old Tory Finds Serious Fault With Il.
YESTERDAYS VIOLENT STORM.
Damage and Loss Of Life at Buffalo.
TITUS CONVICTED OF MURDER.
The Knights Declare War on Armour.
DIsUNION AMONG THE TORIES.
Mr.. Chaplin Severely Criticises Church
Ills Prog ram

HIS Prog ram.
special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The attitude OF the tory
party on Churchitl's new program is shown by
q signed article by Mr.. Chaplin published to
day. Chaplin represents the old tory party. II
Will be remembered he was crowded out By
Churchill when the present cabinet formed on
the policy Of maintaining the union with the
unionists unimpaired. He says the government
OF the country was thereby absolutely handed
overto Lord Hartington's party. On the gov
ernmeuts intention to "cudeavor to lay the
foundations OF system OF popular local gov.
ernment in Ireland" at the next session OF par.
iiainent, he quotes Hicks-Beach as saying
last January that the condition of Ireland was
not, IN the opinion of the government favora-
Die for the consideration of local government
there. Chaplin prefers TO stand by his earlier
opinion. As tor freehold pots, IL they mean
aiotWents he supports them; II, as advocated
oy Jesse Ceilings, they mean small holdings he
opposes them.
on THE QUESTION OF CLOSURE
he declares that ChurchilPs proposal to estab-
lish 1t by bare majority would lead to serious
dissensions in the tory party. II would, be
says, do immense mischief and be ineffective
as a remedy. The safeguards sugge,ted are
wholly illusory. Considering that in The recent
elections the conservative Increase OF streng In
In the boroughs has been 22 per cent In the
counties "a per cent, and that there are in the
commons 136 tory county members, against
1Oo borough members, the attitude o. a man
IKE Cnapiin VIII constitute a highly Important
factor in the councils OF the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
REBUKED By THE PRESIDENT.
4 Discharged Post Once Clerk Com
plAtas and IL Answered.

Thomas Parker, an employe of the Brooklyn
post office, was discharged by Postmaster Hen
Dirk September /. The postal ofilcials, In refer
ring TO his discharge, said that every depart
ment superintendent under whom Parker had
worked reported him as satisfactory. The post
master had removed him to appoint a man
who had passed the civil service examination,
and who was selected as a special delivery mes
senger by the former postmaster. Parker pre-
scented his caee TO George William Curtis. and
in reply Mr.. lnrtis said: "The removal is an
act of discretion on The part OF the postmaster,
ana unless there is evidence that there is q
gross and fragrant wrong, and that perfectly
satisfactory clerk has been removed for i'm
proper reasons, neither the President nor Post
ha ee;s;e. fou.o ne expected 70 reverse
In his opinion you were negligent or inefficient,
or anything else, and that the interest OF the
can see that the President could not require
specific evidence to determine whether the dis
cretion OF the postmaster was exercised wisely"
Mr. Curtis further said that 1t would not be pos
sible for the President to consider every indi-
vidual case. Ill, however, YOU are conscious
that your removal is wholly causeiess and an
abuse Of the postrna.teFs authority, advise
You TO fiie your protest. with evidence, at the
department"
Parker TO THE PRESIDENT
Parker thereupon concluded to attract the
Presidents attention in the matter by cncios-
ing Mr.. Curtis letter with q letter of his own,
faithful service in the Brooklyn post Office aud
ten years as o soldier, with an honorable dis
charge, have been removed without q mo-
menI's no'ice from the Brooklyn post office
The excuse given is incompetency. am au
American and the man who has taken my
place Is an Irishnan, Catholic, and cannot
speak the Language of our CO uutry. Tnis is In
deed civil service with n vengeance. If Ameri.
cans III ust take u back seat let the ones in front
be anything else but foreigners"
THE PRESIDENT TO PARKER.
The President replied rs follows:
"MY DEAR STR: find your letter of the 18th
instant awaiting my return to the Executive
Mansion. Your exceedingly iil-natured refer.
ence to the .Irishlnan' and the Catholic who
you say has succeeded to your position, detrac,s
very largely, think, from the claims you base
upon twenty-five years of honest and faithful
services in the brooklyn post office and ten
years as a soldier, with AN honorable discharge
and demonstrates that you have but little tuea
ofths impartial treatment due to AI.,erican cit
iZenship. You send me a newspaper clipping
containing Il published letter written to you 10y
George William Curtis, which contains SO much
guod sound sense upon the general subject ot
the removal OfsubOrdina,es by their immediate
superiOrs that commend 1t 10 your careful re-
perusal."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
GREAT DAMAGE AT BUFFALO.
The StOrm Wrecks Many Elouaes q
the Beach-Neyerai Persons brow ned.

the Beach-keverai Persons brow oeA.
BUFFALO. n. Y, Oct. 15.-The gale last night
did vast damage. The wind reached velocity
OF seventy miles an hour. On the lake front,
near the sea wall, iorty small houses were de.
stroyed by wind and water. several persons
persisted, among them sailor named Charles
Mitchel aud AN old man named John Ed
nunas: 1he bodies OF two children were Re-
covered this morning. and also two bodies
which are unknown, on the Hamburg luen-
e. sas s ~ .Dp
ior. Aid. has been issued. Throughout t6e
city may Poiidinss were damAysd. rhs
splendid new Music nall In course OF construc.
lion. large section Of the rear wall was blown
eown 6o1ses Ssml1 10 the Vic.ni ss a.
e12.UVV. Mrs. Roberts saloon and boarding.
mouse, ON the turnpike road, was carried about
the auto, as the lower hoors were ruiued. ON.
GERS found u family named Quinn up In q tree.
TDeir house had been demolished. Their hired
man, named Jonu Edmonds, who could not
climb the tree, was drowned. Another house
on the turnpike WAS carried away and the iatn.
morning, irom the loot OF Ganson street tor half
a mile or more 10 the east, battle description.
PEcuLIARITiEs OF THE STORM.
CHfCA0V, Oct. 15.-Dispatches from points In
nortnern Indiana and northern central Illinois
report. considerable damage by the Storm. A
number OF frame buildings In the suburbs were
blown down. The town OF Tehmaun, consist.
ing of fity frame iIouses on the line OF the Chi
cago and Northwestern road. was demolished
mai storms OF the year" said the signal Officer,
land there are some points about IL which Will
he of great )erest To Inc scientinc word. Il
was characterized by one OF the lowest baro-
metric pressures ever observed. AT Chicago.
when the storm center was here, the barometer
registered just 29.O9S, corrected sea ieveL
There has never Deen u storm in which all the
indications of Its formation were more decidsd."
YEKY SEVERE on THE LAKES.
The storm on the lake WAS the severest that
has been known Tor years. At ociock the
man at the crib reported that the wind was
blowing Il miles an hour A heavy fleet len
here for the east shore "Wednesday, anu grave
fears are entertained for ats safety. Tue pro-
peilvr Jay Gould came In from Lake Superior
last niguf She was Ten hours late. Capt. Ma
cauiey says he has never experienced ~ severe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
stores and Supplies for the Navy.
SECRETARY WHITNEY PROPOSES TO SIMPLIF'

stores and Supplies for the Navy.
SECRETARY WHITNEY PROPOSES TO SIMPLIFY
THE METHODS OF PURCHASING.
Secretary Whitney said yesterday in refer
erence to the reports that he was about to take
some steps toward consolidating the bureaus
OF the Navy departments:
II am not decided low tar can 60 under exist.
Ing laws. ! am gestlng together material for one
or Two stepS, II they are iound practicable. In
My report 1 set forth tue desirabiilty VI throw.
Ing Tue general purchasing OF the department.
Into Que bureau, together with The custody OF
Tue stores ana SUPPLIES at the various yards
ana stations. AZ present eacn bureau has ltS
ofgAnlzatiou al eacn yard IOr the purchasing Of
s.orss ano supplies for their custody, and The
accounts afe kept separately by each bureau,
SO tnAt tney are not consolidated. Tue board,
OF wnlcn Capt. Meade Is chairman, nas Deen
ior some anonths perIectins AN Inventory ot the
stores anu supplies on hand, aud will probably
Iorniuiats some plan for simplifying tue matter
ana dispensing with inucn present machiuery.
~ Iouna practicable, think IL desirable 70 try
the experiment, ana suaii probably do so"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15

THE PRESIDENT OFT OF TOWN AND sEcRErAK
MANNING WILL NOT BE SEEN

A1A1S 11HSS4OnENI OF fsIWN
MANNING WILL NOT BE SEEN.
The Presidents sudden departure on 1sh.
Ing trip has let quite a number OF anxious poll
ticians stranded. They had no idea Mr.. Glove
land contemplated leaving the capital even for
day or two, and there was much surprise and
CONSERVATION at the announcement this morn
ing. They are here from New York, Michigan,
Counectfcnt, Pennsyivania, Ohio, New Hamp-
sniee, vermunt, New Jersey, South Carolina
to the list esrerduy, aud Representatives stahl-
necker, Of New York, and Ermantront. OF Penn.
peured last night. A number OF New Jersey
Roilttcians are scattered about the hotels. They
are all looking after the offices and are not
the slip IN this way. secretary Manning can't
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15

In the thirty odd coupon cases In Judge
Bonds court in Richmond. yesterday, the at
torney general and ]. r. Tucker, Of counsel fol
the indemnify board OF the state, agreed u
compromise them all by paying back TO the
persons instituting suits for trespass the
amounts for taxes. This will cost the state j
lai ge sum. the costs being heavy. II Is under
stood al Richmond that no treasurer o. nny
county or city In Virginia will lac, eafter levJ
on The properly of any Que who shall offer col
p0ns for taxes. This vii. force meeting u ihe
general assembly ot Virginia In extru session
and u new attempt To settie the Virginia del,
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
EastpOrt. Me-, In Flames.
A GREAT CONFLAGRATION IN PkuGREss

EVENING.
A destructive contiagration broke out
In Easlport, Me-, yesterday afternoon,
in Capen's sardine establishment, and
soon swept through the business portion OF the
town. Four saroine HOUSES, smiths saloon,
Paine's large store, Warren Browns house.
X. b. Ciark's house and other dwellings were
soon destroyed. The Passamaquoddy hotel
caught fire at O'Clock and was destroy ed
The telegraph and telephone offices were soon
afterwards BURIED and Communication with
the outside world suspended. The reflection oa
the fire Oh the sky could be seen ut distance
OF tuirty miles. When the tire started the tide
was low and ebbing and the reservoirs became
0yh0uaLad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
A Cold Wave Coming To.ntrht

The following weather bulletin WAS issued at
1O O'Clock from the signal office: The storm,
central yesterday muruing In northern Illinois,
has PASSED rapidly to the northeast, accompa-
MED by severe gales in the lake regions, anu is
now central near the mouth Of the ST. Law.
rence. A sight colu wave las appeared in Lue
Northwest W nlcn Will be ieit in Tue Univ vuiiey,
New England and the miuuie Atlantic states
tO-nlauL.
A COLD WAVE COMING.
11:15 A. M.-CUld wave coming. The tenn.
peralure win probably TALL 15 10 degrees in
the next ~ AOurs. Light irusts are indicated
tor SATURDAY mornlnx In the vicinity of Wasn-
iuxLOu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
Political JOttinxs.

The following congressional nominations
were made late yesterday: DR.. Edward c. Bur.
nett democrat, ninth district Massachusetts;
Mr.. Edwin Satterthwaite. democrat, seventh
Pennsylvania; Mr.. William Lounsberry, demo
crat, seventeenth New York; M. Milton Detano,
republican, tweuty-sixtn New York; Mr.. Perry
Belmont, democrat, hfst New YurA; Zabiua r..
Aiien' sfeenDack. tWenty.iourtn Penn.ytvaula;
moses ~. S.lVers, republican,, IiiteeuLn New York,
tlo succeed .uT. beacu); II, Is. Holman, repuDil-
cali, tIlfu ARKANSAS.
lAe slAteenLu congressional district republi-
eau con.eieuce ~ WAllaMisport, Pa, ailer
taKlis 1.e taiiots, aujuurned this evening 10
meeI at " eiisoofo' On Tuesday next. On tue
last baiiGt AicIornl.ck rec, we'd Sax votes
Emery, three; Duaham, three; Wilson, six.
Ane New Aoi n Cvun.y ue..i. ci1~y A.S. uIght
enuOTs Aanilnany hOluIGatlou vi sAUralaIll
>. Hewitt, iOr mayor. 1ue cumullttee vi 1UU
noninateu IneouOre RUO>evelL lor mayor. /,
was sdlu at .iie republican, headquarters that
Lew u. Bates nau coilseuLeu lO allow MS name
to oe useu as cdnuiuate Tor mayor.
HOn james ". Blalne leit Augusta yesterday
for Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
The Beef Butchers J0im the POek
Packers In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct 15.-This morning the I 200
beet butcners employed by Armour struck.
The strike was decided on last night knight
OF Labor Barry, sent here from Richmond 70
effect a settlement, says he IL satisfied he can
do no good, AS the packers will not treat with
him. de will leave for Richmond Immediately
70 lay the case before tine Knights convention.
Mr.. Barry said: 1--WE have declared war on
the big pork speculator, and IL will be war %
the knile. shall get 20 Richmond before the
convention adjourns. Armour's meats
throughout the United States will be unknown
in less than three months. We shall take care
OF the men. Besides, the closing down OF the
industry here does not necessarily do away
with II altogether. The demand is bound ~ %
supplied. IN not here else here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
The Jury Retarns q Verdict or Muraer
in the first Deere%

BELvIpERE, y. j., Oct. l5.-rhe Jury in the
Titus case rendered verdict OF murder In the
FIRST degree at six O'Clock this morning. Fore
man Lake burst into tears after SnnouncinG
the verdict. On the first ballot the tury
stood 3 10 against the prisoner guilty q
murder in the first degree.
When the verdict Was delivered Titus seemed
stunned. His lawyers ordered him 10 take his
seat, when he bowed his head and covered his
face with his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15

"LET Us DIE TOGETHER."-One of the latest
puUiisheu lucidents OF Tue CuarlestOu ear III.
Qu..ke Relates 70 u young coupe wno were
eouAting when the shock c.Aine. ~ exLiuI uIshed
Tue IlKnts, n,ieu tne air wl,u dusl, anu iaMtnsu
tne uvots 81 tnat .hey would uOG open. Ille
young man ruSaed 70 u w,uuvw leading ~ tue
piazza, Uut In tue DARK plunged bOtl uauus inc
aIs.ise plsAnt urn Iuttu Maler. Staftiux taack
10 Lne yOuLE iauy, he threw niS u nls 4rVuuu
ner, ana ssla: '.Dar.iDg, u uual wave ~ cuiu'
Ina! 1t Is aiieady up W The wlnAows! Let u
uIe toxetuer! al which position tney were
IOUuu SOU aiterwHrO Dy tue family. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15

New YORK, Oct. 15.-It was semi-uffictaily
announced this morning that Irving Hall has
decided TO run n separate ticket. Alter the re-
suit of last uights convention reached the ears
Ci ex-senator Ecclessine, ex-senator Cornell
and Robert B. Mooney, president oI the board Of
aldermen. these gentlemen are said To nave
mel and arranged u separate ticket, with Henry
George endorsed Tor mayor. Mr.. Mooney 10
slateu for reelection. This may be changed by
a coalition with The republicans and the COM
mittee OF one hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
REFUSING swITCHMEN's DENANps.
NOrthwcstern Railroads VIII Not aaAse
: Wayes-FOur Engines " tlucd."

waxes-FOur Engines /" Ktllcd.'
MrNNEApoLIs. MIMI. Oct. l5.-The manager
OF all the roads here held meeting last even.
ing and decided that they would not grant the
Increased wages demanded by the striking
switchmen. The Manitoba ofiiciais called Eor
police protection, and officers found that the
strikers at the Manitoba yards had killed four
switch engines and had possession OF NTH,
which, however, they gave up without resist
Ance.
THE STRIKE NAY SPREAD.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 16.-RepreSeutattves
OF the striking switcnmen at Minneapolis met
a number OF ST. Paul switchmen here last
night, aud IL is understood as a result OF the
Conference that the 81 Paul conferees ~ reed 70
make certain demands upon the roadA aud
strike IL they are refused. II is not known how
far the ST. Paul couferees can control the action
OF the swilchmen here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15

A series Of burgiarious operations, apparently
conducted by an org.fnized gang, has been
going On 1T Miudlet0wn, N. T., aud vicinity
Two men have been arrested on suspicion.
Lewis Webster, twice tried and convicted
ana sentenced 20 death At Warren, Ohio. for the
murder OF u man nameu Harrington, has, on 4
third trial. been acquitted by the jury.
Nathan A. Baer, merchant OF harrisburg
Pa, charged with embezxement and falsify iuG
hts. accounts as tre&surerOf building aSsOcisI
tlon, has suddenly disappeared.
Tu6 oa0xhter OF the Rev. Augustus Stopforo
Brooks declares that the report published thal
her Iather had been placed IN AN insane asylum
was absolutely untrue. Her father IL we'll aud
making y tour Of the continent.
Edward solomon, who has been held In Lon
don on u charge OF bigamy for some days, await
ing the arrtvsi OF American witnesses, has oeec
released on his personai recoynixsuce, the Wit
nessxx not appearing.
OH has bsen discovered In the neighborhood
OF Mnnistes, Mich. TIE people are greatly ex-
cited ano real estate has sune up with u jump.
Ala meeting In Ihicago last ntght OF districI
usselnbly 81, k. OF L., u Was declded to order
out Tomorrow All tue employees OF Armour
60. = heet department
fne Tttusrsmith murder case ct Belvidere, n
j., Was given 70 thejury yesterday allernoon.
.VAvsnae Y. stewart, manager OF the Mobile
Weatern Union teleyrspH Office, has been miss
Ing since AtOnday, and MS accounts are ls4Os
shuft. DE lett vie aud family, and u suEk
posed 70 have gone 70 Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15

WIN. K. VANDERBlLTs YACHT LAUNCHED.
WIN. x. Vanuerblit's new s.eel steam yacht
Aiva Was successfully launcneu at the Harlan
q taulIilss"ortn company ards at W am aug
LOn, Del, yesterday ai.eruOOn. lhe yucDL w..s
cnria,ened by Mrs. Izuag.., II sister OI Ar. Van.
oerDliL's vile. 1ne AIva Is designed to be tho
largest, AandsoInest Gnd Que Oh the swutesL
sle.m yachts ever built. Her extreme leus tn
Is 200 leel. extreme beam 81 ieet incaes,
uepLA II ieet inches, and extreme draugut
i Ieet. Among Those present at the launch
were VIM. h. Vanderbilt, George Nandervilt,
FRED Vanderbilt ana Cuuuncey VI. DepeW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15

VENETIAN VENGEANCE.-Canon Banchini,
whlle leaving st. IMark's cathedral yesterday, ,
Was stabbeu to the heart by Il man, VINO " al.
rested. and proved 10 be SlsnOr Nianeiii, Tor
merry deacon, whose con ersiOn to Protest.
years ago. On examination Fiauelli depOSeu
that he came to Venice with the intention OF
a<engiEg himself Oh Canon B.auculni, whose
ruin.