davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13

CINCINNATI, OHIO, March 13.-The consulta.
ton between the representatives of the two
parties In interest In the street railway trouble
has ended without an agreement, and the strike
has begun. President Kilgour, of the CONSOLE
dated company, offered the men Sl.s5 day
for ID hours work, or he would give the conduc-
tors $2 q day and the drivers 81. 70 for IL hours
work. Both pr positions were refused by the
drivers, as they took the ground that they could
only carry out the instructions of the meeting
neld last night, at which they were ordered to
This action was quickly communicated to
the drivers and conductors at work and
the cars are already running into the stables to
make good the determination to clear the
tracks t,1 OF ail cars by noon. The striking car
men are 70 hold mass meeting immediately
at Workmen's hall, and take such action as
they deem best. The strike takes from the
streets all cars except these Of the Mt. Auburn
line and those running to Covington and New.
port One Of the Newport lines Is involved
with the strikers: The present pay OF the men
to ID hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
Washington SlSck Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington stock Exchange are noted to-day:
Y. as 1891, coupon. ll2$ bid, liza asked U.
4ta 1891, registered, ll2Ss Did. il2S asked u. :.
tered, I26 bid. l26ia ASKED y: c. sOyeai fund.
ana S 3D. s ss ssaS e iss
coin con l2Sis bid Metropolitan K X stock, lOl old.
1OA asked. North Capitol and Street IL R., % bid,
80 asked Washington uas. 3V%, bio AOs. asked 90
l9mbia ms; " bid. Riggs lus:, Oh otd. "a ssked
Masonic Hall bonds, 1O4ia Did. Washington Market
stock :Oas bid 23 asked. Washington Market bonds,
aOo 1id, Bank OF Washington, loo bid second Ma
hstat. Title insurance, 100 bud Penn. TeL 90,
49, oio % asked. ChesapeAke and rot Tel. Co.,,
~ oids Il asked U. s. electric Light, 20 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13

Billiards ON the Paeiac slope.
TWO OVERLAPPING RUNS ON THE RAIL or
1.1S1 AND 1.641 BY M'KENNA AND NORRIS.
From the San Francisco Chronicle
The third game OF the billiard contest be-
tween Harvey McKenna and Aiouzo h Morris
at piatts hall last night was one OF the most re-
markable games ever witnessed. When the
players left or on the previous evening the
to Mckennas credit Before the game COM
menced last night pools were selling $50 on
Morris against SIS on McKenna. The exhibi-
ton last night was thorough surprise to the
spectators, as Morris broke the American re-
cord and McKenna made the best run ever ac-
eonpt MS a, curing similar game Ia the world
plays, Morris cleverly managed to bring the
balls to the end rail. and, after coaxing them
almost around the table, they "broke." Twelve
shots brought the ivories back to the left rail
again, and they were driven twice around the
table, during which 800 points were made. Ii
seemed wonderful how the balls could remain
IN such a good position along the cushion.
When they had been gently driven three times
around 700 points had been made. Con-
tinuing his careful method OF coaxing
Morris drove the balls around the table for
the fourth time, completing 900 points. The
excitement was then almost at a fever heat
After a recess of ten minutes Morris continued
his run. Six times had the balls rolled around
the table, and the score had run up to 1,1Sl,
missed straight outfrom-the-cushion shot
The run was then the largest made during the
contest, ana II was announced to be the best
run ever made in America during a three-bail
rail game. The prospect looked rather dubi-
GUS for Mckenna, the score then standing
Morris, 4,211, and McKenna, 1889.
Mckenna did not seem discouraged, how
ever, for he started of well, and, after running
10, brought the balls to the cushion In almost
the exact spot where his competitor had them
previous to making his large run. The balls
were then made to carefully hug the cushion,
and after they had been driven around the
table once 200 points had been made Nc
kenna seems to have attained great proficiency
in driving the ivores around the corners and
then getting them into position. He was on
the firth trip around the table, and had made
lii when the balls scattered. After three
rather difficult shots across the table the balls
were again along the left rail. Mckenna con-
tinued his careful play, and when he had
by cheers. AT the end of one hour and ten
minutes he had scored just ], 800 points. He
had scored 641 in the run, when, becoming
rather tired, he made q shove shot, which the
referee decided could not be counted. The run
brought forth the amour cement from Manager
McCleary that Mckepna had beaten the
worlds record. For several minutes the air
was filled with applause, and an American
flag was waved wildly by an excited spectator.
The best run previously made was during q
three-ball game in Paris between Vignaux and
SlOsson, when the skilled Frenchman made q
record Of 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
At Senator Mfllerss House.
PRIVATE CEREMONIES WHICH PRECxD8D THOSE


AT THE CAPITOL.
At the residence, Dr.Leonard read the prayers
for the dead over the body, which laid In the
front parlor. Less than dozen persons parttc.
ipated in that service. They were ME- ana
Miss Miller, widow and daughter of the dead
Senator; three brothers of the deceased nom
San Francisco; Mr. English, Pacific coast
and Capt Wilson Vance and wife. The house
hold servants were also in the parior:
The guard OF the Loyal Legion STOOD
prayers the casket was carried out be-
tween the rles of the Loyal Legion, they
having opened ranks for that purpose, ana
placed in the hearse, the Marine band playing
q funeral dirge. The honorary pallbearers or
the Loyal Legion were: Medical DIRECTOR !; n.
army; Admiral I. K. jenkins, q. s. navy; Gen.
=. V. Benet, Gen. w. s. Rosecranz, Gen. q. b.
Raum, Gen. III. L. Anderson, Gen. I'D. Mussey.
The cortege was then formed and marched TO
the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
The Labor Troubles
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC STRIKE-SERIoUS RIOT
ING IN TORONTO.

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC sTRIKE-sERIoUs RIOT
ING IN TORONTO.
The strikers in st. Louis are disposed to
claim that although the Missouri Pacific sue
ceeded in getting freight train out the victory
really was theirs, as it was done only after the
greatest difficulty and by the unfair assistance
of the police. A detective acted as fireman of
the train until it got outside of the city. There
were rumOrs current in st. Louis last night
that secret negotiations were in progress for q
settlement of the strike.
Grand Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, said yesterday that the
strike on the Missouri Pacific did not concern
the engineers, and that they certainly should
not interfere in it.
There was serious rioting in Toronto yester-
day over the attempt to run the street cars
without the assistance of the knights OF Labor
Prominent citizens were dubbed by policemen,
Infatuated by the mob, and some policemen in
their turn were terribly injured by stones
thrown by the rioters. Street cars that at
tempted to run under the protection of q hand
full OF police were hurled from the track and de-
molished. The authorities were about to call
out the militia, when it was thought better to
stop all street car traffic, and committee of
aldermen waited on the company and pre-
vailed upon it TO take back all the men, in
Guiding those locked out on account of their
being Knights of Labor, and in the future not
to object to such. The men agreed to return to
work on these terms. and the difficulty is now
practically ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
Anairs I'm West W..htnrtou.

THE FUNERAL of Mrs. Marian E. G. King
widow OF the late DR.. Henry King, took place
this morning from her late residence, 1907 o
street Mass was said at Trinity church this
morning. The remains were inferred In the
old cemetery adjoining the Georgetown univer-
sity.
A CHURCH ELEcTIoN.-At the annual cleo
ton held Thursday evening the following were
elected to represent Mt. Tabor M. T. church at
the Maryland annual conference, to be held In
Baltimore April 7th: Delegate, w. II. Barnes;
alternate, Theodore Barnes. The following
Trustees, Henry Weaver, s. Goodman. T.
Barnes, W. Blackman, P. Young, p. T. Han and
w. r. Hunt; stewards, w. 81. Barnes, w. 81.
Williams, c. o. Tavenner, G. p. Hoskinson,
Charles Knott, Theodore Barnes and p. T. Hall.
NorEs.-There was but one arrest made yes
terday in this precinct, this being for intoxica-
tion.-The ice ON the canal is rapidly disap-
pearing. Navigation will resume within q
short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13

WILMINGTON, DEL, March 13.-Collector
Pickles has received from j. e. Peterborough
of Lebanon, in this state, one of the own
ers, report OF the supposed loss OF
the three-masted schooner s. H.
Levin. The schooner left Philadelphia for Pa
Latka, Fla, August 10, was lowed TO the break
water and set sail. Since that time nothing has
been heard from her. Her crew were S. r. Par
dee, master; +. Johnson, w. c. DurbOrough, T..
Callahan, Josh Henderson and three others
whose names are unknown-au OF whom are
given up for lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
The Funeral OF q Chinese Vanderbilt
From the Pail Mall Gazette.


The Vanderbilt of China has Just died and
been buried. Not much is known In Europe Of
his life, less OF his death, but his burial is re-
ported to have been most picturesque. His
palace of Hang Chou was miracle Of luxury
and in creating this banker provincial Judge
and specially authorizing him TO wear yellow
jacket, the Emperor of China made him the
envy OF all his other subjects.
But the glory OF his funeral seems to have
surpassed the splendor OF his life. The whole
city turned out to see the procession. First
came q mob OF coolies weighed down with leaf.
lets, on which were written moral sentences
and apothegms Then followed a procession OF
lantern bearers, supported by q band OF musi-
clans with gongs, cymbals and trumpets. It is
hard to conceive anything less funeral A
hundred little boys came after the band BRAN
dishing the heraldic arms of the deceased: the
boys were followed by the bearers Of his por-
trait.
Groups Of guests came next in procession
some in white, some In scarlet, some i'm yellow;
then bearers of lamps, banners, parasols and
fans; next, the master of the ceremonies in
white robes, on white horse, preceding an
enormous tent, under which the relatives OF
the deceased moved, entirely hidden from pub
lie view. and last the coffin, borne on the shout
derS of "a men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
CAPITOL TODicS.

WOODEN MANUFACTURERS HEARD.
Wooden manufacturers were heard before the
House ways and means committee to-day. Mr..
w. Whitman, a manufacturer OF Boston, urged
an adjustment Of the differences between duties
on wool and on wooden articles of manufacture.
He said that the duty on wool should be re-
duced, or else the duty on wooden goods in
creased. II the duty on wool were reduced the
manufacturers could give an immense market
and increase the prosperity of the country, at
the same time giving the people cheaper
clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
DIEyD.

ERNEST. On Friday evening, March ~, 1854, q
ioSea wiie q Georse slsest IN the seventy
year of her age. -,
@ % sss
O'Clock. Relatives and friends respectfully IN
papers spa please S COPY 'A'' -"' '' O''"'
EsPtY. On the morning Of March llth. 1855. Is
E Espey, ia the 81 xteenth year of her age
om sea s % see
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10 AZ
GARRETT. AT 2 O'Clock a M, Friday, March
Sunday. March lAth. ut m. %
L. s ssi e tbs Nary q faiz %1E1s
daughter of Dayid Twine.
father. No. HAS Fifteenth street. between and NJ
sscs Friend. On Of sSp s %y
tend. '
KENNEDY. At the residence of her daughter.
MIRA h ID. Duhamei 1914 Fifteenth street, Friday.
March ,. l2sh Is 81, at ll:so y M, Mrs HEN kIETTA
ap eorS Are9 Of @ ss
Maryland. and for nearly seventy years reAceni u
Requiem M Mass e s. Matthew's church. Monday.
at Sa IGSDans In e.. ~ isss
eighth year of his age
God In his wisdom has recalled
the boon his love had given.
Funeral viii take place from Christ church street.
between 6th and 9Th streets southeast sunday
afternoon st three O'clock lselaivss and friends
LIMERICK On THURSDAY, March u. isss: Al 8 =
"a. xr. .;s MARY "a A I,. LihEkick %.
year Of her age.
The blessed saviour whispers. Come.
Have faith ia Him: then thou Ii be bleDeA.
He gives the weary spirit rest
Yet not 70 man hes He err given
Be holy, Jesus d.sIlesL there: e.
No troubles come; no weary are.
Les s %e q. .ssi Thy wy smile nHee 81 fcve
S o . ncg .n sSs ,S s Sis % ~
Behold the fAce Of God
BY HER HusnAnp.
dves are respectfully invited 10 attend. ~' : -
,i.1 is =. =. s s.%oi ma e 4rsrfa;y nsss
vie Il CSC W. killer il the any +hird yssI Of her
Ssss: Vi: :sss p,sS: Gm wn sYI.as.
two Scook m As'sa'ves and friends invited -
,I MIL5s Ms.. p; March - ,sss, KATE BY
fsnss:S xssd:y. March Is, I. !, Z. ~. from par
breads are invised ."s
RICHARD On Friday. March II. 1850, ENAN-
fansrsi sanass. EsscS issS. 9. 8 O'Clock p. m.
,o as saa on san 1 isss e sG rs
widow Of the late Daniel Ross aged eighty6ve years
and ten mouths.
Funeral viii take place from Ebeneser Church.
Fnssds sSS Ss,assSss are iavised % .s.snd
eCHAEfER The remains Of BERTHA SCHAB-
". & S ns @ @ s s g
s s. assS a Rsi.vss and :'
sHEA In s. Louis. 10, Thursday, nascA H.
1858 e3er long and painful illness, which she boN0
with Christian fJftifude, Mrs BRIDGET ID. SHEA,
boIoved st1ef Of Mn Catherine Doherty Ree6H.
Rennaue VIII arrive here sunday morning - hsf -
tsgs residenca.
Deafh has claimed my darling sister
- eeol upon her brow,
In the arms o. Our dear saviour
ehe b eaespinG sweeely nos.
Neoe neDed her bot Who prained -
None know hef but 20 love.
01lo hes G0oe % toln tbs angela
BY HR 0uRA
Funeral - take paace Noudey Naruh ia ~ 3 -
1ss.styes and nriends aes rsl0so1s11 ns6o6 . =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13

A srTKx or RAILRoAD LADoRRnA-There
was no work done yesterday on that section a
the Baltimore and Ohio rAilrood extension b.
nue., Philadeiphia. the laboress having struck
for an advance from e1.26 70 $50 day. A
rumor was circulated In the morning that .
consignment Of cheap imported laboroTS would
be put to work on the section during the dav
and the striking laboregs gathered ID full loroS.
or loud talk was beard No imporfSd iaborsrS
arrived, however. The strikers numbsr shout
one hundred and dfty, one-thlrd q whom ere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13

POSTPONED TO NEXT SATURDAY.-Theh abeas
corpus case of the two soldiers, Esmond and
McGurl, was made returnable at 10 o'clock this
morning before Chief Justice Cartier, but the
government asking time to answer, the hearing
was continued to next Saturday. The point in
vOlved Is whether, after q soldier is tried and
acquitted by the civil courts, can he be tried by
the military and punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
News BPfeh.

Yesterday an unknown man walked beyond
bis depth from the lower suspension bridge, on
the Canada side, to Cedar Island and was
carried over the Horseshoe Falls. at Niagara
County Clerk Dalton, OF Cincinnati, has
finally purged himself Of contempt OF the Ohio
legislature in refusing TO give up certain
election returns.
A crisis in the conflict between the italian
ministry and the opposition in the chamber OF
deputies at Rome, over financial measures, Is
imminent
The police Of Amsterdam yesterday charged
with swords upon a mob of socialists who had
assembled in q menacing way in the sristocratic
quarter OF the city.
Mime. Patti, who appeared at Valencia, Spain,
last evening In "Traviata," was loudly Kissed
owing to bitches in the first duet. She at once
left the theater and returned to her hotel, es-
corted by police.
All transatlantic vessels which have arrived
DAYS late. They report terrific weather on the
passage from America.
jefferson Davis has consented to lecture at
Montgomery, Ala, In behalf OF the monument
for the confederate dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
The Fight OF.
DEMPSEY AND LIE BLANCHE UNABLE To DODGE
THE POLICE.

DEMPSEY AND LIE BLANCHE UNABLE TO DODGE
THE POLICE.
A dispatch from New York says It was long
and tiresome night for the men who stayed up
to witness the fight between Dempsey and LIE
Blanche. They had been flying over the coun-
try about Westchester county with the princi-
pals, endeavorng to evade surging crowd of
intoxicated men. Notwithstanding the great
secrecy with which the arrangements for the
fight were made and given out to the selected
few, over one hundred men managed to learn
all about the affair and to follow the contest
ants from the Grand Central depot. When they
heard that the police were moving toward Har-
rison TO arrest all parties the managers an
nounced that the fight would not take place.
sey, with Gus TuthiIl and another, went to
residence near by for rest. The Marine also
went to rest: The others travelled on to Rye
came they were scattered all over the country
from the Harlem bridge to the boundary line Of
Connecticut Several persons returned to the
city on me DAP train; They were weary of the
One of the men who accompanied the princi-
pals said that when Harrison was reached it
was found that the room in which the fight was
TO take place would only accommodate about
forty persons, whereas there were at least two
Of did
who got up the purse Of $500 refused to let
the light take place. The rougher element
tied numler Of the men about. Finally n the the
roughs We're somewhat pacified, but just as
they had about succeeded Dempsey, who had
he wanted TO fight LIE Blanche there and
then. Big Keenan,, Of Boston, chimed in and
remarked: Eyes, you have got all the scum OF
New York here We don't intend to have any
rough-and-tumble business. II our man is to
be defeated it must be on his merits" LIE
blanche followed keenan, by stating that he
wanted a fair, square fight "Pll fight you any
where and at any time," interposed Dempsey;
you know can whip you and I'll do 1t now
Friends interfered and the crowd dispersed
as cry OF police and sheriff was raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13

ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN GoNE.-The death of
John H. Plant, which occurred on Sunday,
March 7th, at his residence, No. ~ H street
inhabitant of Washington has passed away.
Mr.. Plant was born in Georgetown, d. c..
August 18th, 1917, but ms parents moved to
has resided here ever since. He was one of the
first members of the Oldest Inhabitants asso-
citation when that society was formed here, but
owing to poor health was unable to attend its
meetings for some years. His funeral took
place from st. AlOysius' church, of which he
was devout member, on Tuesday last. After
the mass the remains were removed to the
hearse by the bearers-Mr. Charles Jones, Mr..
John Coombs, Mr.. John Dudley, Mr.. John De
Voc, Mr.. Sebastian Bauer-and thence pl O.
ceeded TO Mount Olivet cemetery, where the
intermeRt took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
Senator Miller.s Successor.

THREE GENTLEMEN NAMED AS LIKELY TO Re-
CEIyE THE APPOINTMENT.
The prevailing opinion among California
democrats in Washington seems to be that
Gov. SLOVENIAN will appoint either Mr.. Delmas,
Appointment lawyer of that state, Attorney Gene
raj Marshall of the state, or Mr.. George Hearst,
editor of the San Francisco Examiner, TO sue
Attorney General Marshall, of California, is a
lineal descendant of eX-Chief Justice Marshall.
Mr.. Demas is a lawyer who has attained promi-
of the people as against corporations, and Mr..
Hearst is the editor of the leading democratic
paper of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13

A FoRTY-NINER's SuICIDE-Henry 7. Hall, q
wealthy Forty miner and for many years an
occasional guest at the Fifth avenue hotel New
rooms there. Hall had for some years been
troubled with nervous Indigestion and travelled
continually nom city to city. He arrived at the
had since occupied suite OF three rooms facing
Madison square. He was married f0rty.seven
years ago but had no children. Mrs. Hall Il
sister-in-law OF General Sparks, U.6. land com.
missioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
To Drive Out the Chinese.
THE SACRAMENTO CONVENTION COMPLETES ITS
WORK.
To Massacre the Bourseoise.

LYONS, March 13.-The city was placarded
last night with posters invoking the people to
rise up armed on the 18th day Of March and
pillage and massacre the bourgeoise. A man
named Pilare, who is described by the police as
dangerous anarchist, has been arrested. In
his pockets were found several revolvers aad,A
number Of dynamite cartridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13

York county, England, has . mad dog scare of .
very serious kind. In January. Q cur ran
through the streets OF the town add bit twenty
rible agony, with all the symptoms OF hydro.
phobia. The other nineteen have consequently
sion least they, too, may be attacked by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13
New BrunsWick's One Honest Man.
HE TURNS OUT TO HAVE RoBsEp A Rank or
$4,000.

Arthur G. ogilby. secretary aud treasurer OF
the Dime Savings bank Of New Brunswick, N.
J., to whose populations the ruin OF that insti-
tuition is imputed, has hitherto borne an un-
biemished reputation. He has been IN iur some
days. His shortage is placed NJ e.o0o. Pres
ident Langd said last night that the rst in
tiniation the directors had that any thing waa
wrong was gathered from words dropped by
Ogilby on SUNDAY night while ne was raying In
delirium. The directors then visited the bank,
opened the safe and found the bonds aud other
securities missing. When ogilby resigned the
city treasurership of New Brunswick, SOME time
ago, he was persistenly fnplored 10 withdraw
said he was tie only man left in New Bruins
wick who could be trusted with public money.
the loss, whatever il may be, and the probabii-
ties are that depositors will ultimately receive
dollar for dollar. The 1850 depositors are
mostly operatives i'm the mills OF the city and
should they not be paid much suffering will
enSup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13

WHICH He MAY RKrENE.
A dispatch nom Newport r. I, sayc d.
Mary walker visited Newport THURSDAY
evening and created . decided sensation.
She came here for the purpose OF seeing her
aged friend, Miss Sarah Briggs In whose inter
ests she recently appeared before the Rhode
Island legislature In pressing payment of .
revuiutiouary claim. While on the steamer
she shocked several ladies by her male attire,
aud on their arrival here they reported the
matter TO q policeman. The result was that the
doctor was compelled to go 20 the police station.
followed by a large crowd. The officer had no
idea who his prisoner Was. Fortunately TOT
the city, the chief OF police promptly released
the woman, but she remained In the chiefs
Office and gave the officer who arrested her q
severe rebuke. She intimated that the city had
made q mistake which IL would repent The
authorities subsequently apelogized to the 49,
grieved doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-13

ANGLED IN A PIG-STY FOR CATFnsH.-Georre
=. Ulmer, an eccentric old bachelor of Rox-
borough, Pa, died q short time ago. leaving an
estate valued at SAC, 1000 and three wills dis
posing of 1t. The champion OF the first one is
J;B.Moyer,a cousin of deceased who claims that
Timer was OF unsOund mind at tho time he
made the last will and adduces as evidence
the fact that on last Fourth OF July he hitched
up his horse TO sleigh and started TO drive
down the Ridge road wrapped in q buffalo robe.
At another time he Is represented As fishing
rom the top OF his pigsty for whole after
nOon saying that he "had come for catties and
wouldn't go away without 'em."