davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
ELPHoNzo YoUNas COMPANY
A2S NINTH ST., BET. d AND Z.
BURKE IS IDENTIFIED.
Carlson Recognizes Him as the Motor
ious 'sFrank Williams.'

The proceedings in the Burke extradition
case in Winnipeg yesterday were Of great i'm
portance. Charles Carlson reached the city
this morning. After some important testi-
mony by Detective Broderick he was placed
on the stand. He was clear in every point,
and all his evidence against Burke is very
strong.
When the prisoner was led into court he
looked pale and frightened. He nearly tainted
when he caught sight Of Carlson. When the lat
ter was placed in the witness box he testified
that ne knew the prisoner and Immediately
pointed him out. He said that he knew Burke
as Frank Williams and first met him at his
fathers house on March 20. He testified that
the prisoner had rented the cottage in which
DR.. Cronin was murdered and that he wrote
the first receipt for the rent. Witness said he
had kept sharp lockout on the cottage be-
cause he thought it was occupied by counter
letters. On one occasion he applied for adj
mission to the place, but he was not allowed to
enter. He went again on April 20 and asked
Williams to help him move some furniture
from the cottage, which the latter did. Both
then went to the Carlson house, where they sat
for half an hour chatting together and drink
ing beer. Witness said that he never saw the
prisoner after that until he saw him yesterday
at Winnipeg.
The witness testified that during the time the
cottage was rented he had only seen light in
it on one night, although he lived with his
father in the same yard. On May 10 old man
Carlson received letter from Hammond, Ind,
signed "F. w." After this letter was received
the old man ordered his son to enter the cot
tage. This was done and witness found the
floor thickly covered with paint and the wood
work OF the front room spattered with blood.
The testimony Of young Carlson is just what
was needed by the prosecution. The court in
timated last Friday when Burke was remanded
that it could not turn the prisoner over to the
Chicago officers without proof that he was one
Of the occupants of the murderer's cottage.
That he is the man who rented the cottage is
established by Carlson's testimony, and it is
expected that he will now be returned to Chi
cago.
BEGes TRYING TO BE RELEASED.
Arguments were heard in Chicago yesterday
before Judge Tuley on the application OF a
writ Of habeas corpus to secure the release of
John F. Beggs, implicated in the Cronin MUIR
der. The state attorney said that rather than
make public the evidence against Cronins al
legged murderers at this time he would prob
ably consent to the release of Beggs on bail
Judge Tuley held the case under consideration
until to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
Affairs on the Virginia Side.

FALLS SHUhCH, VA, July D, 1867
Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR
There have been two haying days and Q
sunny Sunday since the so frequently recurring
rains which for so many days rendered hay
ing impossible ceased. / do not remember such
weather Introduction Of curing and securing
the grass crop in any previous season of my
life. The amount of clover that has been put
into the barn or rick ''in order" must be very
small, while the greater part has been put
away too green or too damp to come out good
hay. l have seen very considerable amount
Of clover that remained in the cock until SO far
advanced in decay as to be unfit to feed stock.
The timothy still standing or just cut may be
secured in good condition, but the quantity Of
poor hay will be found to be great in this re-
gion next winter.
John H. Chichester died a few days ago.
His disease, gastric fever. was q lingering one.
The Rev. d. H. Riddle, who has occupied the
pastorate Of the Presbyterian church here for
many years. has resigned to take effect next
October. He will be long remembered for his
many excellent qualities and especially for his
sociabilty.
The Northeastern Virginia grange will hold
its next annual fair ON its grounds near Dunn
Loring, understand, with q new management
The old mayor and council-the former was
Robert Morrison, who filed the Office credita-
bly-stepped down and out on the evening Of
July /, and the newly-elected council was
members of the old council-Messrs W. II.
Doolittle and NJ. F. Chamblin. They are iden-
tilted with the public-spirited, progressive ma
jority of our citizens. The first was elected
mayor. The old clerk, VIM. n. Ellison, was re-
elected.
Mr.. A. B. Nodine, sergeant, was nominated
for reelection, backed by petition, and the
only one presented to the council, but was de-
fested.
Recently the two-year-old son Of VIM. Paine,
a colored man, fell and dislocated his shoulder.
i. 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
GEN. CAMERON,s WILL.
How His Large Estate IL to be Di.
vided.

Senator J. Donald Cameron arrived in Har-
panied by Mrs. Cameron and Hon. Wayne
will were made public.
Besides the public requests, which have al
ready been Published, there were the following:
To his daughter, Margaret Haideman, the
mansion house at Front and Washington streets
which he values at $4,000. He also gives TO
Mira Haldemaa all the furniture. The silver
plate and table silver Of every description 10
directed to be divided between his two daugh-
tiers, Mra Haldeman and Mrs. Macveagh. He
gives to each Of his granddaughter, Mrs. s. r.
Chauvenet, Mrs David Watts and Miss Janet
Cameron, csc, 900. He gives to his executors
and trustees the sum Of $4,000 in trust TO pay
the interest during life to Simon B. Cameron;
at his death to his wife for life, and after her
death to her children, IL any. In the same way
be gives $4,000 in trust for Simon Cameron
Burnside; also to Thomas Burnside &C, 900 for
his support during life, and ct his death his
wife to receive the interest
He gives his Donegal estate to Senator Cam
eron for life, and after his death he gives the
same TO James Mccormick Cameron, his grand
SON, absolutely. This estate he values at sl00,-
600. He reserves the right Of q residence for
his son Simon In this estate. He directs to be
SET aside sumclent ponds 70 yield an annual IN
come of t3(oo for the support of his son Simon
during life.
Mrs. Catharine Bobbs, his sister, who IL now
dead, was given q, COO. but the legacy by reason
Of her death has lapsed Mrs James Duffy il
given $500 and his body servant, John Camp
bell, $4,000. The Holman farm in Lascaster
county, with all goods and chattels, 10 given in
trust to Simon b Cameron. His residuary
estate he gives one-third absolutely to his
daughter, Mrs. Haldeman, one-third TO his
daughter, Mrs. Macyeagh, and the remaining
one-third to Senator Cameron for life, and after
his death to his grandson, James N. Cameron,
absolutely. He also gives In trust to his execu-
tors and trustees for Simon Cameron Burnside
for life the Barnhardt farm, situated near
Bellefonte, containing AS acres.
The trustees of the German Reformed con-
gregation at Maytown are given q house as a
parsonage. To the trustsss Of the old Donegal
Presbyterian church is given in trust q, 900 to
keep in repair the building and grounds, and
especially for the preservation Of the old trees
and the planting Of new ones. The will was
made October 2, 1886, but there were several
codicils, the last one being February IL, 1889.
The executors are his son, Senator Cameron;
his son-in-law. Hon. Wayne MacVeagh; Hon.
]. NJ. Forster, and John H. Weiss Gen. Came
rons estate is said to be worth about o., 700 0O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
Americans Win at Cricket.

The cricket game between the Philadelphia
team and the gentlemen Of Scotland was con-
cluded at Edinburgh yesterday, and resulted in
victory for the Americans. The visitors re-
sumed play at the bat, and finished their first
inning with total Of 408 Brewster carried
out his bat for ~ runs and was loudly cheered
The score Of the America ans in the FIRST inning
was: @. 9. Patterson. 50; W. G. Morgan, f., Is;
Brown, 20; e. w. Clark. IT,, Al; d. p. Stosver,
~; II. p Bailey, 10: d. 8. NewAAll, II; c. r
Palmer, o; r. Z. Brewster (not out), ~; extras,
IS Total 906.
The home team in their second inning
showed improved form and retired with score
of $40. Monday their total was only 66. The
fielding Of the Americans was again excsllsnt
Messrs Stoever and Brown went hrst 10 the
bat for the visitors' second inning. stosver
made Is runs and Brown made 81 Thess
scores, with three extras, gave the game 70 the
Americans By ten wickets, With no one ''ouk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
Prince Albert Victor's Allowance.

In the English house Of commons Mr.. W. ii.
Smith, the government leader, moved that the
committee on allowances TO Prince Albert
Victor Of Wales and Princess Victoria Of Prus-
STA on the occasion Of their marriage consist Of
twenty-three members. Mr.. Dillwyn Qiberal)
proposed a committee Of twenty-five members,
adding two radicals to the number. He said
that the committee that Mr.. Smith wanted
would have a majority Of three government
supporters, instead of one, according TO pre-
cedert Mr.. Smith assured the house that the
government was adhering TO precedent, and
that the views OF every section were fairly rep
resented in the proposed committee Mr..
Gladstone approved Mr.. Smiths distribution,
and said that the government was entitled TO
majority Of three on the committee. Mr. Brad
laugh supported Mr.. Dillwyn's amendment.
He said that he was altogether opposed to such
grants and would raise every possible difficulty
to prevent the voting of the proposed allow
ances. After further debate Mr.. Dillwyn's
amendment was defeated by vote Of 800 10
TO-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
Engagement of Miss Caldwell.

A cable dispatch from Paris to the New York
Herald states that Miss Gwendolen Caldwell,
the foundress Of the Washington Catholic uni
versity, is engaged to Prince Murat Com
menting on this announcement, the Herald
says: Miss Mary Gwendolen Caldwell is the
young lady who now enjoys the remarkable
distinction Of having given $500. 600 TO the
Catholic church to erect at Washington the
Catholic university Of America. She and her
sister, Miss Lima, who, by the way. gave $4,000
for the university, are the daughters Of the late
Shakespeare Caldwell OF Virginia and Of the
sister Of John c. Breckenridge, once Vice Pres
ident Of the United States. Another brother
Of Miss Mary Caldwell's mother is the Rev.
Robert Breckinridge, weu-known Presby-
terrain minister in Kentucky.
shakespeare Caldwell was for years Q resi-
dent Of Fredericksburg. Va, where he was
born He and his wife died some ten years
ago, leaving their daughters a fortune esti-
mated between eS,00o,00o and q, 600 0o0 This
estate, which came to some extent through the
Breckinridge family, was chiefly inherited from
Mr.. Caldwelrs father, Jas. H. Caldwell an
actor Of reputation, who retired from the stage
in 1913. He invested largely in gas stocks and
was president Of the FIRST New Orleans gas COM
Mr.. Shakespeare Caldwell, who in his day
was an active sympathizer with the know
nothing party. was originally Presbyterian,
- was his wife: In later years, however, they
who was very benevolent erected ST. Josephs
home for old people, andat Louisville the Saints
Mary and Ehsabsths charity hospital
Miss Mary Gwendolen Caldwell b . very
handsome and intsilectual girl She vas born
In Kentucky, was educated q the Convent Of
the Sacred Heart in this city, and II about
twenty-six years Of ags. She has spent much
Of her life abroad, and while In this country
the sisters divided their time between this city,
where they had house, Warrington, their old
home In Kentucky, and . country seat IN YER
mont Since the dssth Of their parents Mis-
Caldwell and her sister have beel chapsroned
By Mn. Donnelly, In amt For their Gin -
49, OaldWsn VII speeiAl gold msdalA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10

The New York Journal this morning
publishes an interview with Col Preston, q son
of the Haytian minister, who has just returned
from Portau-Prince. Col. Preston declares
that there is no doubt but that the fl-fated
warship Madrid was blown up at sea with dyna-
mite, placed In her hold before she left New
York by Gen. Contreras. Col Preston adds
that Contreras had the audacity to present
Gen. Legitime with bill for o., 500 for blow
ing up the Madrid. and other services rendered
during his three months stay in New York, and
that Legitime promptly kicked Contreras out
Of the service and threatened to have him shot
II he remained in the country for forty-eight
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
Tsusxs

Tsusxs
Made at TOPHAMs FACTORY have Nstional
Reputation for standing hard usage; Lest for
years, and are low in prices
large stock at Factory and Salssrooma.
Call and the Light and Strong Lsatheroid
Trunk.
Repairing of Trunks and Bags promptly and
thoroughly done.
JAMES 8. TOPHAM,
my17.6m 1921 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10

Gov. Amss Of Massachusetts, . write Tie his-
tory Of the Bay state soldiers snd sailors IN re
civil war, - ordsrsd By The -lsgialaturs. n
historian vi1l b allowed i've years n vhish .
complete ~ work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
A Spro,4L S4l.

sold 1t g. &c. sl2 and SIS So and sail thsm ct one
price.
$3.50 SUIT.
They are Sack and Cutaway Cassimeres Cheviots.
Flannes and serges. Not suit worth Les than the
originally marked price You want Clothes. We
must have money. That 10 the reason.
wEYL's oNE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
81 7TH ST.
The reductions are from bona nds prices marked In
plain figures on each garment ap1o-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10

Johnson. GAnxER & Co
VIII offer the balance Of their stock Of SCOTCH
zEPHYR oINGHAMs at 1sc.; former price. 25 and
Soc
cHALLIES reduced to 9, 10, 123<c.
NE6LI6E SHIRTS for Msnsfast colors, So Use, 81
FRENCH NULL. PLAID oR0ANDIEs, INDIA
LINENS. &c
LADIES' AND GENTS oAUZE UNDERWEAR
PLAIN and Fancy STRAW MATTINGs. FLOOR
ouCLoTHs. &c.
JOHNSON. GARNER 90.
$50 pennsylvanis avenue
3s6-3m Near 7th ct NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10

719. At COST. 7l9.
With view to making important changes In my
business. ! will sell my entire stock Of
EMBRoIDERIEs. LAcEs. DRESS TRIMMINGS.
GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFs. BLACK. BLACK
AND-wHITE AND WHITE DRESS GOODS,
COTTON AND GAUzE UNDERWEAR, PARA
SOILS. UMBRELLAS. FANCY GOODS and NO
TONS AT COST FOR CASH
We have on hand large stock Of seasonable and de-
srabe goods. and beg to remind our customers that
this ia opportunity to secure nrstclass goods
avail themselves of.
Eo. DAVIS,
ITO Market spaes.
's2s Corner Of sth street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10

CATHOLIC DAY At BAY RIDoE.-On Thursday,
July II, the Catholic societies Of Washington
union ct Bay Ridge; Grafton by Chas J. Bona
parte; grand chorus Of two hundred voices
with full orchestra, grand parade and review
Of uniformed knights win take place. Among
the attractions ct Bay Ridge this week are the
Naval Academy band and Jules Levy, the world
renowned cornetist. Round trip, 81 For train
service zee schedule In another column Of this
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10

SPECIAL DRIVES.
Children's swiss Ribbed Vests, &c.; worth l5c.
ladies, swiss Ribbed vests, 121<c.: worth nc.
Fast Black Hosiery tcolor for Ladies' and
Children, lie: usual price, 15c.
Pearl Buttons all sizes texcellent Qualtyh e. doa
IAwns fnst colorsl, &c. yard
DR.. Warmers Brighton Corssts. Soc
DR.. Warmers CorAline Corsets, 70c.
run % 'As LOON VI. & c vik slcS usxiSaa
1902 9TH 81 nv
0y1e-3R 10 7th IT ne. 0oxmsrly CastcllsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
.HrAr CIos1sa SALE
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

On and after July We VIII begin great CLOSING
sale OF our Entire Stock. We have had built for M
new store No l50S 9TH street. two doom north Of our
present store. and expect 10 move about August 10
and rather than move our present stock we offer ali
Goods at cost $4,000 worth Of Dry Goods to be sold
between July and August 16
Come and secure your bargains.
9. d. BURCH,
1904 9TH q. NV
y5-lm. Waahington, b. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO. Auctioneers.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
PwELIiNa HOUSE AND Iof, Fk6NT1SG si On
TSTTEET gETWEEN gTH AND 5TH sTEEETs
NORTHWEST, AT aUCTioS. No. Sa 81 ZEE :
On TUESDAY JULY SIXTEENTH At SIX O'CLOCK
NJ shall sell in front Of the premises Lot Is in
D. B. COTS subdivision Of part Of square 44O hav-
ss aSS thrSuh
two-story and basement brick dwelling house, seven
this sSasfe
',Ou down when Va &if&s ifEii1
hS1HPlSe EhsGgHE Fh0E s6
Ikp sTRE 81 2sSE rfaTWkEEETE
II fiSE 5 5HG s Es x
ss IN ,s0 Go q Z? 3 SSD So SQUARE o.
feet on being
1a IN c mi on
the finest residences in our city.
note. bear interest at per cent from day Of sale
payable semiannually and to be secured BY deed Of
q each Of sss
= cost Terms to Be
resell at risk and cost Of defaultne purchaser after
days public notice Of such resale in some newspaper
p1 %fo-dsds !. pUSc&NSoS Bros Auc.oneer
sPLENI12 BY.LpESG LOTS CORNER
ING PAS FEET ON NORTH CAPITOL STREET
49, AND ITO FEET ON E STREET NORTH.
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SIXTEENTH.
AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in
front of the premises
LOTS A TO "a INCLUSIVE, SQUARE 62s
These Lots front PAS feet North Capitol street.
with depth of IL feet to 15foot alley and contain
27,2s0 50 feet Lot 81 being at the corner Of and
North Capitol streets This being the finest plat Of
mess purposes street concreted, wide PARKING &c.
The location is Of the finest in that section of the
city and the Lots are susceptible Of advantageous SUBJ
division.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two
years notes to be given bearing per cent interest
from day OF sale, payable semi annually and to be
secured by deed Of trust on premises sold deposit
&c. at purchasers cost Terms to be complied with
IN ten days otherwise right reserved to resell risk
and cost OF detautng purchaser purchasers after
ve days public notice of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, d. c.
DUNCANSON BROS,
jy1O-d&ds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
FRIDAY, JULY 8. 1889.

FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1883.
ELPHoNzo YouNas COMPANY have Just received
another lot Of their Celebrated Patent Process big
Bargain" Flour. and the price is still only s569
barrel No -four like 1t in Washington for the money.
Genuine Formosa oolons Tea, at 500. The best
thing going for making Iced Tea
Our Genuine Msndheling Java Coffee il positively
the highest grade Of coffee that money can buy
Roasted fresh every morning by our Expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10

EXCURSIONS TO ATLANTIC CIrY.-On each Fri
day during July and August the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City at the rate Of IS for the
round trip. These tickets will be sold only for
train leaving B. and o. depot at II noon, and
are good returning up to and including the
Tuesday following the day Of sale, and on all
regular trains. Regular excursion tickets will
continue to be sold for all B. and o. trains
every day at the rate Of &7.50 for the round
trip. These tickets are good for ten days.
Tickets good for the entire season up to Octo-
Der 81 are sold at the rate Of 90 for the round
trip. Street cars run direct from B. and o.
depot in Philadelphia to the Reading railroad
station, foot of Chestnut street B. and o.
hansom-cab service to same point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10

THURSDAY, JULY IL, grand Catholic reunion
at Bay Ridge, from Baltimore and Washington;
grand parade Of uniformed knights; grand
chorus Of, two hundred voices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
Legislative.

Senate-ln the organization Of the
senate last Wednesday, Senator w. S.
Greene, of Fort Atkinson, was eompl;-
mented by his party as it's candidate for
president pro tenn. Among the positions
awarded in the senate John Christianson,
of juneau, is enrolling clerk and John
Malone, of Beaver Dam, janitor. Senator
c. A. Pettibone, OF Juneau, is chairman
OF the Printing committee and member
of the important committee on railroads.
G. F. Merrill, former old Dodge county
boy, is chairman of the Judiciary COM
mittee, recognized as the leading commit
tee positions. j. E. Leahy, another old
Dodge county boy, formerly resident of
Portland, is chairman of the committee
on public lands and on the committee on
interpretations.
Assembly,. r. Field, assemblynan
from this district, was honored with the
Democratic nomination for speaker of the
assembly, and is member of the judi.
ciary committee and the committee on
printing. 7. F. Scion, representing the
district that embraces the Fifth and Sixth
wards, is appointed on the committees on
cities and medical societies. Mark Curtis
of the Fort Atkinson district, is on the
Il A n
road committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
holiday Goods!

T. S. CLARK has the
largest and most select
stock Of Holiday Gift
Books, Episcopal Pray er
Books, Catholic Prayer
Books, Bibles, Standard
and Miscellaneous
Books, Photograph Al
buns, Autograph Al
buns, Portfolio and
Writing Desks, Back
CANNON Boards, Chess
Men, Ladies' and Gen
tlemen's Toilet Cases,
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Gold Pens and Pencils,
Album 6 Picture Easels,
Whisk Holders, Slipper
Cases, Cigar Holders,
Vases, Triplicate Mir
rors, Bisque Statuettes,
Diaries for 1889, and
the best line of fine Sta
tionery and Ia blets
kept in the city. Call
and examine our stock.
II. S. CLARK, Centre OF
Main Street Brldge,'Wa-
tertOWn, Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-16
State Firemen's tournament.

A meeting of the officers of the Wis
consin State Firemen's association was
held in the city council rooms, yesterday,
to arrange the preliminaries for the tour
nament in Milwaukee, June IL, IL and
Is, 1889. The following list of prizes
was adopted:
Hose Contest First prize, 800, and
State Association championship prize;
second prize, $50; third prize, $50; fourth
prize, $40.
Single Mans Ladder Climbing Contest
First prize, $40; second prize, $15;
third prize, $40; fourth prize, So.
Hub and Hub Hose Race, between the
two companies making fastest time the
day betore.-First prize, $40; second
prize, $50.
Single Mans Coupling Contest.-First
prize, $15, and State Association cham
pionship prize; second prize, $40; third
prize, IS.
Hook and Ladder Contest. ~ First prize,
800, and State Association championship
prize; second prize, $50; third prize, $50;
fourth prize, $50.
Hub and Hub Hook and Ladder Race.
First prize, $50; second prize, $40.
Hub and Hub Hose Race 1.-TWO slow
est. -Firs, prize. $40; second prize, fifty
sections rubber hose and play pipe.
The company numbering not less than
sixteen. 'cominY the farthest dis
lance to attend this First
prize, $50; second prize, SIS.
Best appearing company in parade, not
less than sixteen nembers-First prize,
500; second prize, $40.
Department numbering the most men
in uniform in parade-First prize, 500;
second prize, $40.
The association passed vote of thanks
to w. G. Stone for eoartesies extended,
and to the city for the use of the council
rooms.