davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Banners Torn and Heads Pounded i'm
the Grand Pacific Hotel.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Late last evening a Blaine
procession marched into the rotunda OF the Grand
Pacific Hotel with band OF music and hoisted
their transparencies. The cheering was tremen-
dous, tin horns. flags, canes, umbrellas and hats
helping on the general enthusiasm. A Gresham
procession had returned TO the hotel only a few
minutes before, and some OF the Gresham men did
not relish the Blaine enthusiasm They went to
tne Gresham rooms and brought out couple Of
IransparencleS used in the parade and hoiSted
them to counteract the cheering for the man from
Maine; Inc DIN now became frightful The big
rotunda was one solid mass or humanity, men
standing on chairs, lounges and wherever they
could obtain foothold.
CHEERS FOR BLAINE AND couNTER-cHEERs FOR
GRESHAM
rent the air until Clark street became impossible
from the crowds trying to get into the hotel. Hats
were hOlsted on canes and umbrellas and amid
the din the old campaign shout OF "Blaine Blaine,
James u bialne" could be heard like the yell Of q
marching army. The sympathizers seemed to be
faltered the Gresham men cheered ike % mad. n0'''
suddenly the man carrying the Blaine trans
parency was hoisted on the shoulders Of q group
OF enthusiasts, and from this eminence he waived
the name OF the Plumed knight. The crowd went
wild. Then the Gresham men did the same, and
Ior twenty minutes there was q rivalry to see
pulled OF their coats climbed on top Of each other
ana waved the names of Blaine and Gresham
within rev reet OF each other. II one motto fell
1t was grasped by score Of hands and sent alort
again.
Finally the Blaine man reached the capital OF
the pillar His banner was now the highest, but q
Gresham fellow, more OF a sailor, climbed up his
pillar TO the projection above the capital and
pushed his banner against the ceiling The crowd
went wild. He had hardly descended when a
pack OF Blaine men set upon him, and In q second
every vestige or linen was torn from the frame he
carried. The Gresham men retaliated, and the
Blaine banner was only saved by being rushed
out through the cigar store in the melee.
THE PARTIsANs POUNDED ONE ANOTHER
In the face and several OF the men were knocked
to the floor. Policemen in vain tried to force their
way through the dense crowd, but before they
reached the combatantS the struggle was over. In
revenge two Gresham men climbed up and fixed
their lavoriIes picture the highest points OF the
pillars and left them there. such q scene was
never known In Chicago before.
Last night was the last occasion many OF the
"clubS" had TO shout for their favOrite candidates.
and they made the most OF 1t. The Alger clubs
paraded. The Sherman forces were out and the
Gresham clubs repeated their tour Of the principal
streets with half dozen bands and lnyriads Of
lorchlightS. The principal Gresham demOnstra-
tion was composed or large number OF working
men armed with tin dinner-pails and spades, who
paraded, headed by the Topeka Flambeaux Club.
Blaine professions were not wanting either dur
Ing the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
A Fatal Riot Among Laborers.

TROUBLE WITH NPURIATED ITALIANS AT DOVER n H.
Since work on the Dover, N. H., water-works
begun, June IL, by Contractor Daniel Dacey, Of
Boston, 150 Italians have been employed. Since
last Monday there has been trouble between
Michael Raasse. an Italian boa and Aphonso
Smith, Dacey's boss Wednesday Russo was dis
charged and the men refused to work until he was
reinStated. Russo was finally put to work again.
few moments later, at given signal the Ital-
fans jumped from their trenches and rushed for
Smith, one Of them, named Bard striking him with
pick-handle. Smith got into a wagon and fired
at the crowd, wOunding two Italians. An eight
year.old son OF j. H. Presley, who was stand
ing in his yard, was struck In the head with
another bullet, and the doctors say he cannot
live. After Smith had fired nve shots the wagon
was driven Off, followed by fifty infuriated Italians
swearing to kill him. Smith succeeded in eScap-
Ing, when the Italians rushed upon ThOs. c. Col
lns, OF Brockton, another OF Daceys BOSSES COL
Inns faced the crowd with revolver in each hand
firing fourteen shots, but no one was hurt. When
he withdrew his revolvers he was struck with
pick, which penetrated his back and broke one
arm. He sought refuge in a neighbonng house
and was rescued by the police. Russo refuses to
put his men TO work unless Smith is killed When
Smith had been driven some distance he Jumped
from the wagon, swan the river and ran into
town, where he was arrested and taken to 1ail
He claims that the shooting was done In self.
defense. Collins was also taken to jail 1t is now
thought that It was one OF his shots that struck
the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22


trusted maid in a well-known family In this
city happened to be in New York with her mis-
tress and her daughter not long since at hotel
which was in transition state. They were
allowed to retain their rooms, but no meals were
furnished at the house. The young woman
managed to get through Sunday very comfortably
until supper time, when she asked the clerk to
direct her to place where she could get good
meal. He sent her to neighbOring restaurant,
and she entered and seated herself at a table and
waited some time before she was taken any notice
OF by the attendants. Finally one OF them ap-
preached her and said, In a supercilious manner;
ave do not serve meals for ladies unaccompanied
by gentleman after O'clock" The poor girl
was much confused by this announcement and
her embarrassment was not lesSened by the star
ing eyes that followed her departure. She felt her
position keenly as she reflected that II she had
been female OF doubtful character in the COM
pany OF man about town there would have been
no hesitation about filling her order. Surely
rule should not be SO arbitrary at public house
that 1t cannot be relaxed where well behaved
women are concerned. There are q great many
rights that will be secured in the future, and one
OF them Is the right OF women to be considered
until they are proved otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Lost In Alaskan Waters.
FISHING SCHOONER ABANDONED AND FOURTEEN oP
THE CREW DROWNED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The steamer Bertha
which has arrived from kurluk Alaska brought
three OF the sailors OF the cod-nshing schooner
the 20 had TO be abandoned. The men took TO tue
boats, but in storm got separated. The eight
Sk1ns which contained The nineteen men on board
the Isabel at first divided themselves into two par
ties OF four skiffs After being out three days
Two OF the men went mad from hardships endured
ana had to be put in separate boats and soon were
drowned. When another boat capsiZeo Capt
Nlckerson, on trying to save the lives Of the men,
was drowned, as were also the men whom ne tried
10 rescue IL Is believed that the men IN two
boats which got separated from the others were
also drowned, making fourteen who lost their
lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
SUSAN II. VERY ANGRY.

Sne says she Republicans Have
Treated the WOMem OutrawcOusly.
Special Dispatch To The EVENING STAR
CHICAGO, June 5.-I met Susan b. Anthony on
Michigan avenue last evening. She was walking
with head down and weary drag In her STEP
When she looked up her face was worn and her
eyes dead with fatigue and want OF sleep. She has
been working night and day to get recognition for
the women In the platform She mas failed and
between disappointment, disgust, and indignatton
and the heat, and the crowd OF the convention
sne Is almost ready TO collapse. She stopped for
moment 10 express her feelings to The STAR man.
She said they the women had been treated outrage
ously, and she was Just about 10 issue proclama-
ton calling upon all women TO use all their work
and influence 10 defeat the republicans, whoever
their candidate might be. She said q party that
would act In this manner had no claim upon the
consideration OF women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
ARGUING FOR SHERMAN.
What Warner Miller Told the New
York Delegates Last Night.

CHICAGO, June ga local paper says: New
Yorks delegation held meeting late last evening at
which Warner Miller made very strong Sherman
speech. He represented that Sherman was almost
sure to be chosen and New York being the pivotal
state tU was necessary that she cast her seventy
two votes for the winner OF course, after 1t had
been proved that Depew could not be nominated.
The argument was the same as that made to
New Workers all day, namely: II candidate Is
named without the help OF New York the result
wi De lack OF confidence In the Ticket for 1t will
not be elected and II It's delegates refuse to vote
for him the only reason is that they believe him
weak in the state. The only result OF the con-
ference so far could be learned was to increase
the Sherman vote In New York on second choice
OF course, from sixteen TO twenty-twO, and this
may not last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
81. DOnninic's School.

The closing exercises OF St. Dominic's parochial
school, in South Washington are in progress this
afternoon, the following being the program Of ex-
ercises: Welcome, Greeting Song, Chorus; Youth
ful Ambition, welcome Fair Evening, Doll Show.
Juvenile Orations The Birds Message, Mother
Goose's Grand Reception, "Man Behind the Plow, /"
Spelling Bee, Instrumental solo. The Young Re-
Coral caves. Military Discipline, LamsntasGons sGus
.; for the
X. Keane, NJ. Marsden, q. Burns, and other pupils
closing with the distribution OF prizes as follows
GIRLS DIVISION.
Senior department-Gold medal awarded to Miss
Annie Whelan for diligence and department.
Premiums to the following pupils: Misses Agnes
Finan, Katie Glennan, Mary McDermott, Gertfude
Walsh, Ella McGrath, Marie Thompson MaoVie
0'Donneil, Katie Curtin. Bessie Holmes, Agnes
Junior department-Gold medal for general ex.
ceilence awarded to Mary McNerny. Premiums TO
Keefe, Annie Dwyer, Alice Ferguson Msrv Ngls, Iar
man, Jennie Mccarthy. Rdi Espey, Nellie Bresna-
han, Angela Doyle, Katie O'Shaughnessy, Lizzie
Slattery, Mary o'Neil' Ella Aangan, Ella Carroll,
Primary department--Peari cross awarded to
Mary McAuiine; Premiums to Bernadine Fergu-
son, Annie Murphy, Marry O'Donnell Mary Conneil.
Katie Gately, Maggie Lanahan, Mary McWilliams'
Katie Dougherty, Nora Melton, Mary webster
Ea5y Ssay lSs koss S @ 5H
Gertrude Jarvis, Lizzie Frere, Ethel Holmes. Ella
Magan, Mary DOugherty.
BOYS DIVISION.
Senior experimentation medal awarded for
general excellence to George C. Burns.
Premiums to the following pupils: Maynard
simmons John Bland. Bartholomew O'Donnell,
Ambrose MarsdeD, Charles Walter, John DAILY.
Martin Conboy, Felix Martin, James Archer.
George Burns, Charles Herman.
Intermediate department-Silver medal for
superior excellence. awarded TO Edward Der
mody. Premiums to Eugene Kelly, Thomas Gala
han, Edward Burns John Murphy, Willy Brown,
Claude Mahorpey, Joseph Harding, Joseph Petty,
John Brosnan, Walter Lyons, George stafford.
Robert Mahorney, Edward McGrath Eugene Daly'
Edward O'Donneii, John Archer, Willy Dant, John
keane.
Primary department-Pearl rosary merited for
general excellence BY Noble McDermott Prem.
iums awarded to Daniel Harding, Thomas
Brown, Joseph sullivan, Cornelius Bradshaw
Cornelius McAulne, John Hammer, John shana,
han, Gait Burns, Thomas Riley, Joseph Hutton
William Hutton, Thomas Green, Daniel Donahue
Joseph Fegan, Charles Prive, william Eauter
walter Dunn, William Shoemaker, Joseph Des.
mond, Joseph Neehan, Clarence Walter, James
McDermott, Mathew Horan, Morris McAuli1e
Daniei Desmond, John Bigga William Frere
Schnopp, Michael Driscoll Eddie Bucklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

Tar FvyrrNa STAR is served to subscribers IN the
city by carriers their account at 10 cents pef
week, or &c, rer month Copies Il the counter
cents each BY msil-POstsxe prspald-50 cents .
month. Ons year, 81. slx months. 81
Entered at the Post Once at Washington D. C., -
secOild-class mail matter
The WEEKLY SrAR-published on Friday-sl
year. postage PREPAID. Six months. so cents
" All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance,
paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known ON applicstion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Desperate Fight Between Workman

CHICAGO, June 22.-There was an exciting en-
counter last night between party OF union and
non-unl0n br1ck-nakers, near southport. Stones
clubs and knives were freely used. Two BOhe.
mian women, wives OF union men, were among
the most desperate OF the fighters. The patrol
was summoned and the police, after a struggle
succeeded In dispensing the crowd and arresIing
several OF the combatants, several OF wnom were
severely, and one fatally, injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
KSS OFFICE J. NJ SHOEMAKER 8 CO..
EANKFRs AND RROkFRs

~ EANKERs AND BROKERS.
No. 134 south I'D street. Philadelphia
We viii take assignments of all subscriptions made
in purchase of the full paid stock the WASHING
Ton WELsBACH INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT
COMPANY, which the subscribers thereto may assign
10 us on or bfOre June 80 1885, paying therefor all
nstAlInents heretofore paid thereon
We will also purchase all the full paid stock of said
Washington Welsoach Incandescent Gas Light Com
pAnS which may be offered to US ON or before septem-
Der L, lsss. at $50 per share.
Psrt-s desiring to assign said subscriptions or to sell
sad stock 70 Us will please deliver assignments thereof
70 MsssrS BELL CO. No, l437 Pennsylvania ave-
hue. Mashlneton- ID. c. VINO Will accept and pay for
All assi2nnlents Of subscriptions must be approved
Tor The Nesb@ch Inc tlescent Llsnt Coupany OF
fsnnsyivsnia By CorsOn Mccartney, No. i4I9 II
street. Washington. ID. c.
je7-21t M SHOEMAKER co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

On. MAxKNm on FnEDERzcKS PAfIDCI-A
communicataon from Dr. Mackenzie, which sppeA1
IN the London Lonce6, SHOWS that al hope Of furs
ther prolong1ng Emperor Freoenckb nfe waa
abandonedo on the 18th Throughout hts ilnesks
the doctor aayA sthe emperor uttered no word os
complaint and gave no s1gn OF tmpatsencel The
doctors and servants who attended hun win al
wayD cherish the memory Of his grateful acknoWlr
edGnentsof ssrvices that ordinary -usnts sxaa
e thefr nghks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Windstorm i'm Northern Kansas.

CHICAGO, June GA dispatch from Wichita.
Kansas, says: severe wind-sLOrn swept over the
northern part OF Sedgwick County Wednesday
night, dong considerable damage and IL is
thought, fatally inJuring Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Watt. The track OF the storm was 300 yards wide
and extended over about miles OF territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
HE OpES FrRr.pr,cr

and us tstie Treatment Is a sprcisl stusv with M
We give the choicest eoors and de.,sns n, 1901 A.
nnsement AZ very low price. ~ s
We still have a lot o. the M.,,;r. ....,. -rx.h -
cur roorx HAYWkkn annS AIS SlTvu'ns
ap3o-3m.lp aaS on :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

In New York, Paul Wftte, o lad Of tan yeAx4
died early yesterday morning from the effects OF
before with suicidal intent He had been PROM
ised whipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Business Activity South.

From the Boston Advertiser, June 16
The decline In railroad values has been ascribed
in SO many quarters to too much new track that
we had expected decided falling on in new mile
age this year. Yet for the first five months the
new road reported is 2271 miles, loss OF only so
miles since last year. Naturally much OF this
last year. but 1t Is also true that considerable rail-
road building Is now afOOJ entirely unaffected by
the disastrous competition, rate-cutt1ng, and in
reference by railroad commissions that Is Great
ing 80 much disturbance In the granger states
The best sign In the figures Is the fact that the
largest increase in new construction Is In the
Southern states. The South needs railroads and
can support them. They mean new development
and more commerce, the very agencies to stir the
south from its lethargy. Kentucky claims l2 per
cent OF the new mileage and Georgia ranks next to
her, while In the whole south the mileage has
doubled since $780, far greater percentage Of In
1t would be idle to overlook the manifest ad.
vantages, tndustrially. which the South possesses
and which Northern men are 80 rapidly finding
out. She has all the natural resources that we
have, and cheap labor which has no influence In
politics. There are no politics there. In one sense
and the wOrkingmen are not cutting their own
noses on in labor organizations, and demanding
demagogtc legislation. The South Is q fine neld
for the manufacturer, far more 80 than the North
in many respects, and It's people are finding that
out. The railroad building in the South follows
development, rather than precedes i. and its
growth is the best possible evidence that the in
dustries OF that section are taking great strfdee
We think 1t no wild prophecy to say that II the
labor troubles In the North continue, the South
will be the center OF Industrial development In the
next ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION CARPENTERS. ALL MEM
49, bers of L A. l15S. K. of l.. are requested TO
attend the next REGULAR meeting. JUNE % for the pur
pose Of elecfinz officers
By order Of the Assembly. je22-2t.
RSPARTNERSHIP NoTICE-BFNJ W. GUY
- and JOSEPH H. CURRbN. both Of WASH
ingtor ~ c.. have this day formed Partnership
der the trm name of GUY, CUKRAN n co. for the
PurpOe of conducting the Wholesale Notion Fancy
Goods Busnss in all its brances at the old stand OF
the late W Thorn Co., Nos. 3l3 and 3l5 9th ST. n.
w., " Washington, ID. c.
BENZ W. GUY,
JOSEPH H CURRAN.
To my customers and the de-Having severed my
connection with the firm Of b ]. Behrend son, have
formed q partnership with BENZ W. Guy, under the
firm name Of GUY, CURRAN L CO.. to conduct the
hOlesale Notion and Fancy Goods Business. at the
old stand Of C. ". Thorn & Thanking my friends
for favOrs and soliciting their trade for the
firm. remain respectfully,
t:s-.-3r JOSEPH III CURRAN.
SPECIAL NOTICE = BRANCH OFFICE
- of Transparent Ice Co. will be open
SUNDAYS. from to . am, to z. m. and , TO .
pm. CHAS. II. RAUT Co..
je:SsS-.Jts 18th st. and Pa. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
How the Last Three Republican Nom.
fnatiOns Were Made.

The following tables for the ballots for Pres-
dent at the last three republican national conven-
tions will be OF interest:
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, CINCINNATI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
MODEL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

Shares. s2 each per month. One thousand dollars
advanced on each share. Five per allowed to de-
positors. Monthly meeting THIRD THURSDAY Call
NJ office for pamphlets.
J. W. BROOKE President.
H. J. WILSON Secretary jeI3.l6t.
PARTIES IN WASHINGTON HAVING
~ Srer Pianos will find il To their interest TO
send their maine and address to the manu- turer
CHAS NJ sIIEFT. " Liberty St. Baltimore, Nd.
lel.-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.

The commencement exercises OF the German
American Academy, held at 924 street yester-
were given In English and German.
Messrs Tasker and Doty, OF the Y. M. c. A. Lite
members, the length OF the presidential term. The
committee decided in favor OF Messrs. Tasker and
Doty, who argued that there should be q single
term OF six years.
The examination and closing exercises OF the
Trinity German and English school took place
Yesterday. The pupils made creditable dis
John Mahon. soldier at the arsenal, attempted
suicide yesterday by cutting his throat. making
A dead colored infant was found on the P-street
dump yesterday by Ofncer J. N. Clawson.
w w; Nc @Mcklooen, printer on the the third floor Of
No. 1000 Pennsylvania avenue, has assigned the
effects TO Mrs. Irene McKibben.
Mr.. Stockbridge, OF Baltimore one Of the pas
Greek on Saturday evening, who received severe
injuries lies dangerously i'll at CLIFTON Station.
and his recovery Is considered doubtful.
The Argo Literary Association last night elected
officers as follows: President, Alex. Wolf; Vice.
President, Jake g. Cohen; recording secretary 1.
paye Cold
ureri Sami. W. Augenstein, librarian; Abe Grad
wohi and sergeant-at-arms, Abe King.
Affairs in West washington.
ExcURsIoN.-The steamer w. w. Corcoran car
rled very large crowd TO Mount VerEon last
night, It being the annual excursion OF the St.
johns Guild.
PosrPoNED.-On account Of the threatening
weather OF yesterday afternoon the game OF baii
between the reds and blues OF the Columbia Atn-
letic Club was not played.
misunderstanding being st. Aloysus' day
the students OF Georgetown University were given
q holiday.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF wArxR AT 2
a m-Great Falls temperature, "a; condition.
20; receiving reservoir, temperature, SO; condi-
tion AZ north connection 80; condition at south
connection, 30; distributing reservoir, tempera-
lure, 50; condition ut infiuenC Rate.house 38:
condition AZ ef1uent gate-house. "a High tide
In the river to-day aJ $3.50 p m, low tide &C l:l5
p. N.
In Baltimore, Watson & Cannon, grocerS have
made deed or trust for the benet OF creditors to
Randolph Barton, trustee, who gave bonds In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

91S 18th ST. sw, MAY 3lsT. lsss-
SAO MEsskS HAYNAED 4 HijTCHrysOy
SzSiikhhS-l send you by bearer hereof e.s.s the
believe Of ths Gas Stove You sent me on ir,s
@ n1s p,oved 70 oe more than satisfactory both in
u. or one like IL Very trr,iv ~s,s. S "is0oes
si-lm.l" t. LAiIAsURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

OFFICERS ELHcTKn-The following Officers OF st.
Johns Commandery, No. 81. U. Q. G. c., were
elected last evening: N. G., Henry K stewart; N.
v. G., Esther A. Neeker: w. Prelate, Charles w.
Bohannon; x. OF X, w. L Graham; r. K. OF r.,
John N Ehle; Treas, Emma McKim; w. Herald,
samuel Aahoney; p. N CON-, John r. Mahoney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

AMERICAN BUn9LAHs CAUoHf N Ex0LAyn.-Billy
Porter ana Frank Buck, weli-known American
burglars. both with many aliases have been ar
resIed In London By Superintendent John shore
committed In Zurich Tho prisoners have been
tdenttned BY Zurich omc1AlA To-day they win be
taken 70 the Bow street police court nor oxtrA05-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Electoral College, 1SS4s
States Voting for Grover States Ioting for jam

ORDINATIONS At THR BALTIMORE CArHKDRAL--At
the Baltimore Cathedral yesterday Cardinal Glib
hons assisted by Rev. DIR. A. Magnien. president
OF ST. Marys Seminary, ordained TO the priesthood
and conferred minor orders on number OF students
In theology. The following were ordained priests:
Jos 7. Shields. OF Sc Louis; WIN. II. J. Reany,
Baltimore: ThoA A York, Louisville; Jno A DAILY,
Wilmington; Simon b Walsh, Trenton; Jno b
Altoona: Brother Aloyst0A summit, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except SUNDAY,
Al THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1lth g., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. II. KAUFFMANN, IresG