davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
Pinkerton Men Now Guard the Car
negie Steel Works.

PrrTsBuRo, Pa, July 12.-One hundred Pink
erton men, with Springfield rifles, arrived here
this morning from Philadelphia and were taken
to the Homestead bessemer steel works of Car
negie, Phipps Co., at Homestead, Pa. They
viii be placed about the mill property to pro-
tect it and the workmen from the strikers
The sheriff will also swear in a posse of 100
deputies for the same purpose. The struggle
promises to be the most bitter in the history of
strikes and lockouts in this section. Both sides
are determined and a long fight is anticipated
Everything is quiet about the works this morn
ing. No more men have arrived and the plant
is silent.
At noon 125 deputies, under ex-Sheriff Gray.
arrived on a train at Homestead. They were
Immediately surrounded by strikers to the
number of nearly thousand and requested to
return to the city. The deputies refused to do
so and the crowd would not allow them to
enter the mill. At 40 o'clock they we're still
surrounded by the mob, but no outbreak had
occurred. The excitement is intense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
PAYMENTS TO WITNESSES.
A List Of Sums Paid by the Times Not
Yet Made Out.

LONDON, July 12-Before the Parnell COM
mission to-day Sir Charles Russell asked that
Mr.. Scenes, counsel for the Times, produce q
list of all payments made to Witnesses on behalf
of the Times and also all communications to
and from agents Of the Times in Ireland and
America.
Sir Richard Webster declined to produce the
communications asked for
Mr.. Scenes was recalled to the witness box
the sums paid to witnesses. There was no def
mite arrangement as to how LIE Caron should
be paid:
understood that LIE Caron should be provided
for. He had lost his employment in the gov
eminent service, and as long as he should need
1t he was to receive assistance.
"PAY OF WITNESSES"
Mr.. Houston, secretary of the loyal and
patriotic union, was then recalled and re-
examined. He testified that Lord Stallbridge
first mentioned Pigott to him as a useful wit
ness. The articles on "Parnellism and Crime"
published by the Times, were an elaborate re-
print Of '.Parnellism unmasked," which
was compiled by Pigott,, are said
witness paid f60 Witness stated that
he was willing to place the books Of the Loyal
and Patriotic union before the court, but he
objected to their being examined by its polit-
ical opponents. Witness borrowed f450 from
Lord Stallbridge and Sir Roland Blennerhas-
set and ESQ from DR.. Mcguire to buy the let
lers printed by the Times.
Mr.. Houston produced a voucher for f1OO paid
to Eugene Davis.
Sir Charles Russell-"Don't you believe that
voucher is in Pigott's handwritng?"
Witness-'They write similarly. don't be-
ieve it 10 in Pigott's handwriting"
Under repeated questions the witness per-
sisted that il was Davis voucher, though OBJ
tanned through Pigott.
Sir Charles Russell demanded the produc-
ton of the books of the Loyal and Patriotic
union. He said he desired to prove that the
whole Indictment contained in 'Parnellism
and Crime" proceeded from the union. Pigott
had been used by powerful political organi-
cation to concoct the plan.
Presiding Justice Hannen-"This relates to
charges against persons not before u.s."
Mr.. Asquith. also of Mr.. Parnelrs counsel
submitted that the court had to inquire into
the origin and growth of the charges against
the Parnellites. The unions books would dis
"Parnellism Unmasked" by the enlarged ar
ticles entitled 'Parnellism and Crime" incIud-
ing the letters the Times had printed.
Attorney General Webster contended that the
books were wanted in order to give the Par
neiiites free range upon other political matters
The court decided against the applicat ton for
the production of the books.
Sir Charles Russell then intimated that he
had received written instructions from Mr.
Parnell regarding the further conduct of the
case which required him to ask for an oppor-
tunity to consider his position.
Messrs. Parnell, Davitt and Lewis and Sir
Charles Russell hereupon withdrew from the
courtroom.
The commission adjourned until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YoRK, July IL, II a.m.-The improved
feeling over the railroad situation was felt still
this morning and the stock market aided by
higher figures in London opened at advances
over last evenings closing prices Of from x to
Is per cent. The developments in National
lead trust, however, caused another rush to sell
that stock, and during the first half hour an
enormous amount Of it changed hands at
steadily declining prices and it dropped from
29I at the opening to 261(, a net loss from last
nights figure Of SO per cent. This drop
proved a weight upon the regular list and
marked weakness was again developed in the
Changers and Burlington and Atchison quickly
dropped rs each, st. Paul and Northwestern
Is each, Lake Shore and Union Pacific q each,
and others smaller amounts. The other trusts
we're also disturbed. though the loss of 81 per
cent in sugar was the only important move
ment The declines were checked and lead re-
covered about per cent and other stocks
small fractions, after which the market became
quite dull, with small and unimportant Auctua-
lions. and at II o'clock the market was dull
and steady, generally at but slight fractions
better than the lowest prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
TO REGULATE TRAFFIC.
A Circular Sent Out to Railrord
Managers.

CHICAGO, July l2-The following letter Is
published here. 1t is said to have been sent to
railroad managers generally:
NEW YonK, July 8.
My Dear Sir: As the interstate commerce
bill has abolished the pooling arrangements
heretofore existing between the trunk and
other pool lines, the necessity for some
system Of regulating and controlling their
traffic appears to be as great If not greater
than ever before, and some new plan must at
an early date be devised therefor.
Such plan to be effective should cover the
following points:
/. Maintain all the equities, not only as be-
tween the railway companies themselves, but
also between their respective stockhoiders' in
terests.
2. Continue the legal and all other relations
Of the respective companies to the United
States and the several states under which they
are organized, as at present
s. Secure unity of interest upon absolutely
equitable basis in the ownership, operation and
earnings of all the lines
This being accomplished, the weak elements
OF all pooling arrangements and the tempta-
ton to the companies to cut under or destroy
the same will have been removed. and the
power Of large shippers to play off one line as
against the other will be reduced to the mini
mum, il not destroyed.
The above and many other desirable points
which will readily occur to YOU can. in nv
by placing at least majority of the shares
of each Of the competing eastern trunk
lines, the coal lines, the southwestern and
northwestern lines and the transcontinental
lines and their respective affiliated compa-
MES, arranged by territorial groups in trusts
sImilar in many respects to the Standard oil
aud other successful trusts For some time
past have given much thought to the creation
and conduct Of such organizations and
am satisfied that trusts constituted as above
outlined, would enable the business of the
respective territorial groups to be regulated and
controlled in the best interest of the proprietor
and without arousing any greater restrictive
intervention on the part OF the national or
state governments than exist at present.
If such a trust should be organized for the
control Of the business of any group
of lines 1t would naturally result in
the establishment Of similar trusts con-
trolling the other territorial groups. These
would finally be worked separately or
in one trust, as experience and policy might
dictate, this proposition ever SO much. This
proposition covers SO much ground that at the
start you will naturally be disposed to throw il
aside, but the details can be arranged with
profit and advantage to all concerned and with
out much difficulty, and as this matter will
have to be dealt with it some before you secure
it your mind should be working upon the lines
suggested.
(Slgned). JNo. j, MCCooK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
GEORGETOWN.

No PROSECUTION IN TEE CASE or On. Irxx.-
Assistant District Attorney Armes in the Police
Court to-day entered Q nolle pros In the csse Of
Dr. Samuel 4. Linn of High street Who -
charged with shooting Guy Glasooe on the I'm
OF last month. The case was ended In that wsy
~ the request Of David b. 0lsscoe. The boys
father, Who writes 30 the district attorney that
10 ms (Glascoesl opinion the doctor vss not Of
sound mind at the time Of the shooting. He
also states that the doctor was Friendly 10 DE
ehnaren IN the neighborhood and was esps-
eiaiiy fond Of the boy he shot The letter Of
M. 1iascoe was filed in court with the vas.
rant Ihis action settles the GAIA
bssf B.IL.-The base ball team of the o.
iumbia athletic club was again victorious vss-
teroay, tins time IN a contest with the Wsshiue-
ton Light Infantry corps ball club on Anslostsn
Island, by score OF ~ to L sprigmHn keps
the soldier boys down 10 q few scatteriuc hitr
wnile the {. A c. boys pounded wise's deliv.
cry az Will and kept the outhelders pretty busv
chasing the sphere. remarssbie rnpnins
one-hand catch of Left Fielder Lee Of the "
l. c. was the feature Of the game and v.s
loudly applauded.
BAD bor.-Geo. W. Jayson. an eleven year.
old colored boy, was arrested on the compl.ins
OF his uncle that, although he was the bow
guardian, he could do nothing with him. snl
that on Sunday last he had flask Of shisky
from which he had taken enough 10 maize In
helplessly drunk.
IEhPERATURE AND CONDITION on WArER AT Z
A: threat Falls, temperature. 81; condition,
80: Receiving reservoir, temperature, s. Con-
oiuon AT north connection. 16; condition az sout
connection, Sc. Distributing reservoir, tenn
persture. 81 Condition at infiuent gase-house.
~: condition at effiuent gate-house, IA Hirb.
la7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
Washington stock Exchange.

Following are to-day's quotations at close Of
Government bOnds-u.s S. 4xs, registered. 1o6x
1861 bid, 1o74 asked. u. 8. a., registered.
~ l2s bid, biz. lgsh asked U. s. A. coupon, LIS
District Of CO SGlumpia bonas-psr imp; 6. 1901,
io los BID sa s52s.r
coin, los bid. so;year fund. p: .'s G.
ca a: S 1s bid. scysar S fund 6. 1907
142h bid. a-eas, lssa. fund, currency, l24n bid,
Miscellaneous bonds-U. s. Electric Ligat bonds
LIST Us, 81 bid. U. S. Electric Light bonds
I'd Is. SO bid. Washington and Georgetown
Han Association, 5s. 1898. los bid. Wash
ington Market company LIST mortgage, is,
40 bid. ,oU Washington ,s.i market company bonds
6s, 1897, 70 asked. Washington Light Infantry
FIRST mortgage bonds, 6s 1904. lob bid. Washing
Washington Gasiight Company bonds. series
A, IS, I22k bid, 126 asked Washington Gaslight
Company bonds. series b. Is. r.4 bid, I26 asked
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington
300 BID. Bank Of Republic. 22s bid. 24o asked.
METROPOLITAN. 200 asked Central, go
rs bid Citizens. 100 bd co,a%bis iai Sid
Railroad stocks Washington and Georgetown
go bid. Metropolitan. l35 bid, lao ash ed.
Columbia. A. bid, 30 asked. Capitol and North o
street, IA bid.
Insurance stocks - Firemen's, 40N bid, 40
asked. Metropolitan, "A bid, so asked. Ma
Corcoran, 6, bid, 70 asked. Columbia, 15k bid,
10 asked. German-Am American, $50 bid Potomac.
81 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, bid. National
topographic, 30 bid, 30 asked. Mergenthaler,
rs bad.
Gas and Electric Light stock-washineton Gas,
"A bid, 40 asked. Georgetown Gas 46 bid
L. s. Electric Light, 90 BID. 81 asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage. Ia bid, * asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, % bid, 81
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, S5x bid,
s6as asked. American Graphophone Company,
~ bid, XIX asked.
Miscellaneous Washington Marke ct Com
pany, IL bid. Washington Brick Machine Com
pany. 215 bid. Great Falls Ice Company,
l62 bid, us asked. Bull Run Panorama,
% bid 30 asked. Real Estate Title Insurance.
Icy bid, ia asked. Columbia Title Insurance.
Company. 5X bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
T,HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS

At the Ninth international Medical Conrress Dr. A.
A. Toboldt Of the University Of PennsyIvaniA read
paper stating that Of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad sprudel Salt for
chronic constipation hypochondra disease of the Nv
er and Kidneys. taundice adiposis diabetes, dropsv
from valvular heart disease Dyspepsia. catarrhal tn
fammation Of the stomach. ulcer Of the stomach or
spleen, children with marssmus govt, rheumatism Of
the joints gravel etc. tventysix entirely cured
three improved and not treated long enough
Average time Of treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad sPrudel salt powder forml. T. an ex-
eonpexton puryses tas Blood II II easily soluble.
pleasant TO take and permanent In tlon Inc
product Of Carlsbad Springs IL exported In round
bottles Each bottle comes IN Light blue paper car
son co. " sole agents, Barclay street, New Yerk,
on every bottle one bottle mailed upon receipt Of
One Nollar Dr. Toboldt's lectures mailed free upon
Application. aul-m.WA
THERE rs NO ONE ARTICLE IN THE LINE OF
medicines that gives so large return for the money
a. 4 rood porous STRENGTHENING plaster, such Car
terss smart Weed and Beiiadonna BAckache Piasters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12

nRUNKENNESS. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT,
Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Itcap be given IN q cup of coffee tea IN articles
ef food without the knowledge Of the patient: ii alb
rolGtely harmless, and Will effect Q permanent and
speedy cure whether the patient moderate drinker
or alcoholic wreck 1T NEVER FAILS. Over
loo, 900 druLkards have been made temperate men
who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without
their knowledge. and to-day believe they quit drink
i,z VIII. 40 page book Particular
Tree.
ST WARE under Ebbitt House.
+. K. EELPHENSTINE, 14th St and VI ave.
mil l-e1l46t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
AT THE WHITE HOUSE TO-DAY.
Persons Who Saw the President Be-
fore He Left for Deer Park.

The President this morning completed his
arrangements for . visit to Deer Park and
received only such callers as had bust
ness requiring immediate attention. At
torney General Miller made 9 short call and
was followed by Secretaries Window and Rusk,
each Of whom had a brief conference with the
President. Assistant Secretary Wharton was
accompanied by Mr.. Loudon Snowden of Phila-
delphia, the newly-sppointed minister resident
and consul general 70 Roumania, Servia. and
Greece. Senator Paddock and Representative
bowden and Sweeny were among those who
saw the President later in the day.
The Presidents Departure.
The President left at o'clock this afternoon
for Deer Park, accompanied by Secretary
Window, Miss and Mrs. Window, and secre-
ta-y Halford
Secretary Window win remain about two
days and his family viii be there for month
or more
The President viii return on Tuesday after
noon, to be present ct the cabinet meeting on
"Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
DEB.

aspes iS25 Lieysn.6 street nortias.s. Mss. VIZ
sssar S as see TIN 9r rssssnce IL oele
m. PATRICK BURKE sfter psinf,i ilin:ss' kss3,s
Funeral from ate residence s17,< stree, north
saS, SUNDAY 81 $3.50 p M Relatives aud friends
cARUsI On July IL, 1850. q, l.so O'Clock p.n..
NARY JAM, reliei q Nathaniel oaras late n this
fners rom her sss pe. ssf
street street nor,hwts on SATURDAY the 18Th instant g
coNNELL. on "Wednesday, July 10. $50, Of IL so
pm. ELLEN cosNELI- in ths sEtisth yssr q Sss
Luneral viii take place from the residence Of her
sister Mn Mary Dsni, $50 street northeast. Sun
cog o92k On July II: 1859 NARY MAReAREr
COON, the only daughter Of Thomas r. and Asnss
No Sc 1919 street northwest ssiaTdsy
H kkIs q ths morning i0s q July lsss
Funeral from BIS late resdence SO 9th street
s eds are invited sSne.. II 70 sacs
at 4 80 O'Clock
EVANS. on Thursday. July IL. 1889. MARY
rS%srs sn viii take place sunday July from First
and relatives invited 20 attend.
rSE6EEok M on July H. sss :,
orovernIann in the fourteenth year Of his s-;s
IT'S hard that the arms of death
Our dear brother from should evnbrsce
Ills hard ~ think that meier again
Shall we look on our loved ones face
As son be wss tender and loving;
Az q friend faithful and true;
Always gentle and forg1ving
Ever anxious KIND act 70 do.
Funeral from the residence Of his rareu,s No llls
O'Clock am. Relatives and friends respectfully IN
yited 10 attend
HOLMAN. On Thursday morning, July 4. $50.
AZ II O'Clock, CLARENCE oky1ILE, SON Of Edward
aud Marion Holman. aged eight years
Funeral private
MONROE. On Monday July 9. 1889, at the Yev
York hotel. New York city, Mira A. s MoNkoE, q
The funeral win take place in Belfast, Me-
NICHOLSON, On Thursday evening July IL, 1850,
Nicholson, aged sn weeks
Little Clarence our DARLING.
Pride Of all our hesrts at home;
But an angel came and whispered
Darling Clarence, do come home
Funeral 10 take place from the residence Of cbsxa
Williamson, jackson street. Anscosta SATURDAY e
4p.m.
RAY, On July 10. 1889. Mr.. ADELAIDE RAJ,
faneTl sunday 81 Nineteenth street Baptist ehnrcA
at O'Clock PM
RICHARDSON On "Wednesday norufnr. su,v 10.
1882 80 O'Clock st her residence corner TwSuty.
third and streets northwest MARIA kI1CAAH0-
Funeral viii take place from ssmsonStrsss church.
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth ssrssss % s1s1sS
July IA. at O'Clock pm
relict Of joseph Ross, 81 a M, July IL 1856.
funeral from her late ree1denos. ASA Ei1th SBo0
porthwest -, on Sunday. ats O'Clock fntsrnsat e
infant -a.ashssr q Y. q y s1s k:ts Ss:s
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
GRAIN MEN EXCITED.
The Minneapolis Assessor has Assessed
all the W heat in Elevators.

CHICAGO, July IA dispatch from Mime
apolis, Mimi, says: There is gnashing Of teeth
just now among the grain-elevator men in
Minneapolis, and all because of the action of
the city assessor in assessing the wheat he
found in the elevators in all 5000. 900 bushels.
The action OF the assessor in this matter is not
in accordance with custom, but that makes no
difference to him. In past years this wheat
has never been assessed. The elevator men
claim that the wheat receipts change hands so
often that the elevator men are unable to say
to whom the wheat belongs after the receipt
has passed ont Of their hands. They are hust-
Ling to get the board Of equalization to look at
the question in the same light as they do. but
the board processes to have no disposition to
do anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
THE HANCOCK SHERIFF.
Why He Didn't Stop the Prize-Fixht.

ST. LOUIS, NO., July 12--H. A. Hindman, .
New Orleans gentleman who arrived In this
city yesterday, has this to say about the re-
ports that the sheriff of Hancock county, Mis-
sissippi, refused to proceed against the prize
fighters.
I witnessed the Sullivan-Kilrain prize-hght
and know something about the steps taken to
prevent the battle, or rather the steps
that were not taken. The press dis
patches stated that Governor Lowry
sent the military down to Hancock county
with instructions to act under orders from the
sheriff of that county in regard to stopping
the fight. 1t was further stated that the
sheriff refused to give any orders and the mill
tary were, therefore, powerless. As understand
it. and have the story on good authority, the
sheriff fully intended to act according to
the instructions Of the governor.
The people of Hancock county, how
ever, wanted to see the fight and
on Sunday night about II o'clock about Fifty
prominent citizens called on the sheriff and
quietly informed him that IL he took
any steps to prevent the mill
he might consider his political existence at
an end. They used forcible arguments and
finally persuaded the sheriff TO let the matter
fight of the century,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Daniel o Connor, white, So years;
Bessie b. Eiker. white, l6 years; Lavinia E.
Farmhouse, white. A years; Geo. Gobber, white.
As Years; Jacob Borchardt, white. 8 months;
Paul J. kelaher, white, month; Mary p Gault,
white, IS years; Luther S. Elmer, white, 20
years; Florence NJ. Gordon, white, 20 years;
Edward Lvans, white. 81 years; Mary NJ. Cook,
white, month; Thomas Matching colored, IL
years; Franklin Harrison, colored. 8 months;
Mary Ann Askins, colored, "a years; Hestelle w.
Ter, colored, month; Emma L. ohnson, colored,
months; Mary v. Norris, colored, months;
Francis Taylor, colored. SIS years: Chas. L.
Cant, colored, months Sophia Bailey, col
ored, 35 years; Fannie Washington, colored. IL
years; BERTHE Miller. colored, 1 year; Samuel
Brown, colored, SO years; York Pugh, colored
80 years; Sam Keys, eolored. 81 years, and
Hazel Tolson, colored, months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
FREIGHT CARS RUN AWAY.
A Fireman Killed and Many Cara
Smashed Up.

PATERSON, N. j., July I2.-Nine freight cars
we're side-tracked by . switch engine about 8
o'clock this morning, half mile above the
Erie depot, and were left without the brakes
being set An hour later they started down
the grade, jumped several switches and finally
crashed into the same freight engine. The
pilot and tender Of tho engine were smashed
and three passenger coaches and two freight
cars we're demolished. Fireman Joseph Cor
tender and are-box, and had one Of his legs
burned to crisp. He was removed TO ST.
Joseph's hospital, where he died at 8 o'clock
this morning. Engineer Davis escaped unin-
jured. The end Of the depot was stove in and
the night telegraph operator had q narrow
escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
A Charge of False Pret.r...

Elwyn +. hebard, superintendent Of Eckins-
ton electric road. was arrested last night by
Detective Wheeler on complaint Of Mr.. Geo.
Truesdell, president Of the lexington road,
who complained that Hebard had obtained
500 from him under false pretenses. Mr..
Hebard gave bail and was not locked M. Mr..
Iruesdell charges that the accused obtained
from him an order for 800 on account Of sal
airy, as he (Hebard) wanted 70 send his family
to the country. He further charges that at the
time the order was given Hebard had no lust
claim against the railroad, as his name Was then
being carried on the pay-rolls OF Boston COM
pany The case has been referred to the prose-
cutting attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
SULLIVAN IN CHICAGO.


cmcAeo, July 12-Prize-hghter Sullivan
reached Chicago at II o'clock to-day, having
come from Indianapolis over the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroad He alighted from
the train at 22d street and disappeared The
police are not looking for him.
Not Molested In Newport.
CINCINNATI ONO, July 12.-John i. Sulli-
van and his party arrived from Louisville In
Newport at $40 q. m. and got OF ct the G. and
O. Junction.
While waiting for Chesapeake and Ohio
train, which was to leave Ut $50, the party
came to Cuttingham's saloon at Bellevue and
Isabella streets, where they remained drinking
Tor short time. Cuttingham il . friend and
great admirer Of the big Singer.
The party came and went 90 quietly that they
did not create much attention.
The Newport police officials say they have
had no orders OF any kind to arrest Sullivan,
and he was allowed TO take the c. and O. train
without molestation