davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-17
SO.
Scbmbes Sd)mbe!

gieies Ospattenent lit 70 rei6baItia unf
ipob ausgefattet, baB es einen Store fiir ild1 il,
@nlpru9 nebmen fonnte. gSir ifeben in 81.
retter 8erbinOuns nit ben anerfannt beifer
Gabriten Der Ser. Staaten uno biirfen mns
inohl rIbmen, bab mir rtur ba8 aaerbeffe nno
eas fafbionabelfte S9abperf flr Damen unb
ElnOer anf 2aser baben. @eIr banerbafte
S9u1e fur taltes unb nafes @etter oFeriren
mir fir S9uIfinoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-17
80. l Beit . soafiou etrabe .

s~ 8oggan Bros. haben ben
einsisen elfabrenen unb saOerIdifgen
pianoifimpler in Der @taot. pianos
psrben fur 81 geifimmt uuS bic Nrbeii
pirb sarantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-17

SdwarSe nuo frbige Striin1pfe,
ebenlo FANCY CoLoRs,
fitr Sa,iteat lttt6 Wtd6cben
tn
BaumpolIe, moIIe un6 Sei6e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-17

= D,s t9redliden GoIsen Der 5uaenbiaubeu.
Veidledtsfdwdde beririadeno, tpoburd, @eii
nno forper rninirt berben, peruauenf ne.
betlt. Serstlopfen, @dadternbeit, Gamer,.
abfiab; Seoa9tniBfdnd9e, 8erIuf Der gner.
g'e, aonelgnng segen @eieaf9aft unb Wtelan.
Or. BalIsrsns bat praftiiGe @rfabruuq felt
Gaa, aussenpmmen ct fann SeiIuna aarantirer
Satarrb tn allen Stabien, e9orf SautausfdbI
Erantbeitem. @beumaiismus, Siiftfdmsr,en. q
rDoioen, arampfe, Aieren. nnb 8laienIeiben. .
unInosroanlldteit uno nerb0le S9padje perben
Aale gebetmen 5franfb eitenf fur
"ho % Meespt Z; o. D: berfanbt 9r. @a1erauq
DIS nbr abenOs. eonntass bon s-lI llbr
Or. 20 afiersaa apn5mltatipms
or p Rod benz 90. Sanuar nbreiiire
asoDaun9 sfo. 734 glm. Strase, Dallas, geras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-17

tsiae Dienife beanipruaen, reiif ppiitib an,
Sanrar natb DaIlaS alb. 80
5 We IT, mmercez 6traBe.
gerbeiratbete Mdnner, obsr foId6e.
Die Itb Serbeiratben poIIen, Die in 6oIae pos
5notsietion in Der Sugenb ON GeidbIed,ts. unh
NerSeni@Da@e IsiSsn, perben griinSIi4 furirt.
Retne Mineralien einaeaeben.
Sunse Wdnner, bic ibre Belt NIT unfdbiutn
senten berf@penbet nnb fi@ boburd6 0railf.
eeiten neS Ropfe8. ber Nafe, bes 6dIfes, htr
eeber, 2unsen, Gineeipeibe ngb bes 29aosas
snse;o9en baben, iperben iduelf furirt.
east eu@ nidt fur4 iaIides edamaefiibI
abbaltsn, ibn fofort su bsiu9sn.
Ben lstten is Sabren unb iibernintmt fsiu,n
!. @el9le9ts., nerb5ie, 9ronifAe aronibeitsn,
le, Gsfttpiire, @efdnuIa, ole Mrien bon Saut.
4t, ssberleiben, alfbmn, Dbfenteris, 0dmor-
usen' nno Shren &ranfbeiten. 2nnqenleibeu.
'ermanent gebeiIt
TT. aranfe ipernen turd aorrespouben, aebeiIt
prattidirt felt Is Sabren. DipIcni in Der Sfiiu.
OfFee.S Stunben bon 9 ll6r Nloraens
ScrmittasS unb 81 llbr Nbenbs.
'5immer 245 aSeft- GpmmerceftraBe.
man ipie seD0bnIid nod Der pernau.Aisn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-17
DR.. 3. WASSERZUc.
3nri IF npr1tfpn

ourd) cue groBe Nn3abl bon Yatienten, oi
Samffas Mbeno ben 26
St nfultatio onsaimmer: 2.
Tur llt1ge Widnuer uno iolde iul
lllittleren Nlter
a9 eine fi@ere 9mr. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
A PENSION OFFICE CHANGE.
The Resignation Of Private Secretary
Squires Accepted.

Commissioner Of Pensions Tanner has &C
cepted the resignation of George B. Squires,
his confidential secretary, in order that he
might accept the position of timber agent in
the general land Office. This change takes ef-
feet at once.
THE COMMISSIONERS DAUGHTER TO GET THE
VACANCY.
Mr.. Tanner said this morning that
he had written to his daughter,
Miss Ada Tanner, who has just graduated from
the Packer institute, in Brooklyn, and informed
her that he had some work for her in this city.
He expects, he says, to commit nepotism and
appoint his daughter to the place. The salary
is 81 800. The Commissioner says that he was
glad to be in q position to do anything to
benefit Mr.. Squires, and that this change, he
thought gave him a better place.
Mr. souIREs AND SPECIAL CASES.
1t has been alleged that Mr.. squires had
started kind Of bureau in the commissioner
Office, where cases were made special. Com
missioner Tanner said that Mr.. Squires had
made some cases special which he had no right
to do, but he thought that there had not been
had been in the habit Of sending cards to the
divisions asking the status Of cases.
and the commissioner said that this was
done under a misrepresentation and had been
stopped. He said that there were well recog-
nized conditions under which pension cases
continue this practice Of the Office. The COM
missioner denied that any firm of attorneys had
been favored in this particular, and IL was his
purpose to treat all with equal Justice. He as
serted that the transfer of Mr. Squires had
The Commissioner stated that during the two
months and half Of his administration there
had been 721 cases made special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14

Washington Stock Exchange.
Following are to-days quotations at close of
regular call.
Government bonds-U.s 8. AVS, registered. 1oeK
t bid' , a01h asked U. s. As, registered, Is,s
District Of Columbia bonds-per imp. es. 1891,
co1n, nos4 Sd Il, iSsh asked Per imp 7s
rs. 1892, currency. iii bid, 11eH asked. go
year fund, g., 1892, coin. 1O9H bid, HOY
sa asS asked unq Market sk 1899
currency, las bid. 3O-year fund, Is. 1902,
coin, 124 bid. Water stocks, 1908, currency,
1 49, bid So5s, 1924. fund, currency, 125k bid,
Miscellaneous bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds
"a g. % G Sd sna
Railrosd. 1910 Is. 1Os bid, lle asked: Masonic
Hall Association, 5s, 1898. 1O7 bid, 112 asked.
" Washington hin Market company LIST MORTGAGE.
seaeoard Company, es, 1897, rs asked. Wash
1904 ioa BID Washngton Light
"a g Is, 1904, 70 bid; washington Geslght
series A. s @ BID
- National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington.
ss5 BID Bank Of kepu Bile stock
Central, 30 bid. second, ITO bid Farmers'
and Mechanics, 175 bid: citizens. 100 bid.
railroad ssosks"% wv nu and Georgetown,
200 bid. Metropolitan. 100 bid. 125 asked.
Columbia. 4691 bid, 4s asked. Capitol and North
o street, 40 bid. so asked.
Insurance stock-Firemen's. Al bid, 40 asked.
Franklin, AZ bid. Metropolitan, 76 bid, 80
asked. National Union. 10Y bid, q asked.
Arlington, 10 bid. Corcoran, 60 bid, 65 asked.
Columbia, l5x bid, 10 asked. German-American,
$50 bid. Potomac, 81 bid, 100 asked. Riggs,
So bid, 81 asked.
Gas and Electric Light stock-washineton Gas.
AN bid, Az: asked Georgetown Gas, 40 bid,
81 asked. U. s. Electric Light 9I< bid, 96 asked
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, 35 asked.
Chaaanaaka II oIaA
American GraphophOne Company, 26jI bid, ~
asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany, 10 bid. Washington Brick Machine
Company. 266 bid. Great Falls Ice Company,
100 bid, 165 asked. Bull Run Panorama, 20
bid. Real Estate Title Insurance, 1917 bid,
135 asked. Columbia Title Insurance Com
pany, 6H bid, 81 asked. National Safe De-
posit Company, 24O bid, 255 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
A POWDER MILL ExPLODES.
Two Lives Lost, and the Buildings are
Completely Wrecked.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, June IA Times special
from Brockville says: This morning at z
o'clock the people Of this town and district
were startled by . terrific explosion which
shook the buildings for miles around. It was
caused by the explosion Of the powder works
belonging to the Rockville chemical and super
phosphate company about miles below town.
These works, formerly known % Canada Powder
Co: premises, consisted Of one heavy stone
building and three frame structures. Not q
vesti0e Of these buildings 10 left on the old
site. Heavy masses Of building-stone and large
embers were carried long distances. The
Grand Trunk railroad company has had to send
q gang Of men to clear the stones of the track
a mile away: In Brockville plate-glass windows
in stores and those in many private residences
were broken. Windows were also broken
in Morristown. The report was heard
twenty miles away. The cause of the
explosion is unknown. It Is not
known that there was anybody in the
factory at the time. The tug Seymour with q
tow Of barges passed the factory q short time
before the accident, and saw the fire then, but
no one appeared. The fire was also seen from
Morristown. Those who saw the explosion say
that 1t was q most appalling and terrific sight.
Several sheep and two persons in an adjoining
field were killed. The loss on the plant and
material is about $4,000. The buildings
were valued at 81 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
BALL PLAYERS STRIKE.
The Members OF the Louisville Club
Protest Against Fines.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 14-There is serious
trouble between Manager Davidson and the
members Of the Louisville base ball club, and
the men are striking against their manager.
When the players returned from the game
last evening Manager Davidson fined Second
Baseman Shannon s25 for two errors he had
made, and fined Catcher Cook SIS for poor
base running. Jimmy Wolf, the captain ad-
vised the men to do nothing rash, but try to
reason with Davidson to have fines RENTED
Then Wolf went out for walk, and when he
returned an hour later found Manager
Davidson in the reading-room of the hotel with
an official looking document in his hand. 1t was
protest signed by all the players against the
fines, and notifying the manager that if they
were not RENTED they would not play ball to-
day. Davidson was irate and said he would not
bulge an inch. Captain Wolf pleaded with
him. but he said that if the club did not play
to-day he would fine every man 800. and that
in case they did play and lost, he would impose
S25 on each man. Then he left for New York.
This morning the players sent a long telegram
to Wyckof. explaining the situation. They are
wont go to the grounds this afternoon.
Special Meeting of the American Associ-
alton.
New YORK, June 14.-Eleven gentlemen well
known in the base ball world assembled in par
Tor L OF the Filth Avenue hotel this morning
to try and settle the Louisville club question.
Shortly before II o'clock the representatives
of the club went into secret session and the
only view of proceedings inside that could be
obtained was an occasional glimpse through
the door of several gentlemen in shirt sleeves
industriously wiping the perspiration from
their foreheads. W. c. Wikoff presided, and
the various clubs were represented as follows:
Athletics, Vice-President w. II. Whitaker;
Baltimore, J. w. Waltz; Brooklyn, G. B. Byrne,
and Directors F. A. Abel, and J. J. Doyle;
Cincinnati, President A. s. Stern; Columbus,
Vice-President A. B. Cohn; Kansas City, G. H.
Byrne, by proxy; Louisville, Mr.. Davidson;
st. Louis, c. Won Der Abe. While the meet
ing is in progress it is expected that Mr.. Da-
wilson will introduce as a scheme to settle
matters, the consolidation of the Jersey City
and Louisville clubs. Manager Power, of the
first-named club, kept a seat warm in the cafe
while the meeting was going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
MINOR FOREIGN NEWS.
The Prince and Princess of Wales In
Parfs-A Stoker's Strike, &c.

PARIS, June 1.-THE Prince Of Wales and his
party after the Buffalo Bill performance yes
terday visited the British-American homes sup.
ported by the Christian societies. They ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased with the
institutions. and particularly eulogized Mrs.
Lewis, through whose fundamentally the homes
were established.
STEAMSHIP sroKERs STRIKE.
LONDON, June 14.-Au the stokers in the Ant
werp steamers struck work yesterday.
REMEMBERING EMPEROR FREDERICK.
BERLIN, June 1.-THE Empress Frederick
and her daughters will visit Potsdam Saturday
on the anniversary Of Emperor Frederick's
death.
CARL RossAs WILL.
LONDON, June 1.-THE will Of the late Carl
Rosa has been entered for probate. The in
strument makes requests aggregating f7S,OO0.
GERMANS MOURNING ENDED.
BERLIN, June 1.-The period of mourning
prescribed for the late Emperor Frederick ex-
pires to-day. 1t is probable now that date
will be fixed for the marriage of Prince Leo
pold. Of Prussia, and the Princess Louise of
Schleswig II olstein, which was indefinitely
postponed when Frederick died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. June 14.-Cotton dull-middlinp.
11Ha11x. Flour firm, good demand. Wheat
southern, firm: Fulty. S4aS9; LOngberry, 65a9O6;
western. finer; No. winter red spot, S2x:
July, s0zaS1; August, S0HasOk: September, 81 X
asia. Corn-.southern, active and steady; white.
spot, 4lAaa1h; June, 41aa41h; July. 4lka
supply light - western white, 32a34; western
mixed, 29a30; graded No. 9 white, 33ka34. Rye
nominally steady, 81. Hay, steady - prime to
choice timothy, 14.0Oa145O. Provisions quiet and
steady-mess pork, 1875. Bulk meats - loose
shoulders @; long clear, 2; clear rib sides, z;
sugar picked shoulders, 90; sugar cured smoked
shoulders, 8. Hams, small, 13a13S: large. llka
IL. Lard, refined, 81. Butter hrmer-western
packed, 1Oa12; creamery. 16als. Eggs quiet,
IAN. Petroleum steady-refined, $50. Coffee
easy-Rio cargoes fair, 1SAalSa. Sugar strong
"A SOFT 91s: copper. firmer; refined, lOka1I.
Whisky steady, LILO. Freights TO Liverpool per
steamer, fat-cotton, % cents per 100 pounds:
grain per bushel, 2xd. Cork for orders, 3s9
Receipts-four, 5000 barrels: wheat, 1000 bush
ments-corn, 20, 900 bushels. Sales-wheat, TO-
600 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, June 14.-Virginia consols, 10:
do. ten-forties, 81: do. threes. 69k; Baltimore
and Ohio stock, S3aS4; Northern Central, 10:
Cincinnati Washington and Baltimore frsts 97x
a99: do. seconds, 52a53; do. threes, 25a26: con-
solidated gas bonds, 114kall5; do. stock, 45A.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June IA openingl. - wheat-June,
3 ~: July T,s; sepsember 75S: Corn-yuly,
22k; September, 22k. Pork-July, 11.60; August,
11.72h; September, 11.T2X. Lard-July, 6.62X;
September, 6.75. Short ribs-July, 5S5k; Au,
gust, SIS; September, sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
From Wall Street To-day.

New YORK, June IA, 1la.m.-Before 10 o'clock
this morning s3,675,000 gold was ordered for
export, and the London figures coming lower,
this market responded with decidedly lower
prices as compared with those of last evening.
The declines extended to n per cent generally,
but Jersey Central was exceptional, with loss
of per cent at ITO. There was fairly active
business doing, but in the regular list New
England and st. Paul were the only really &C
tive shares, the remainder being quiet to dull,
and among the trusts cotton oil displayed most
animation. There were further losses of small
fractions in the early trading, but in many
stocks these were afterward recovered and
slight adj frances scored. The market was quite
feverishl however, and considerable irregular
ity in TIE movement was shown. Atchison and
Burlington displayed most weakness and de-
clined e and Il per cent, respectively, and re-
NAMED at the lowest points, while Denver,
Texas and Fort Worth was strong and rose %.
The feature, however, was New England, which,
contrary to the rule, opened up u at SIX, and
after retiring to 5l11, advanced to 52s1. but
later reacted fractionally. Among the trusts,
lead and cotton oil were steady, but sugar de-
veloped marked weakness and declined per
cent to 1851 ON comparatively light trading.
Toward IL o'clock, however, the entire market
weakened, and New England lost all of its ad-
vance, and at II O'Clock the market was fairly
active and weak at fractional losses from the
opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
A Regatta at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 1.-The fourth
annual regatta of the Point Chartrain Rowing
association was begun at the West End yester-
day. The regatta will be concluded to-day:
The first race, junior double souls. was won
the Louisiana clnb pair.
The second race, senior single SOULS, was
won by Paul King Of the West End club.
Time, IL minutes
The third race was junior four cared shells
contest between crews of the st. John, West
End and Louisiana clubs st. Johns won.
Time, 1912. West End second
The fourth race, senior double SOULS between
representatives of the st. Johns and West End
clubs won by Messrs. Black and WALTON Of st.
Johns club. Time, 1851. The course for the
four races was one mile and half with a turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
I'd EDITION.
Latest qblGglamS to The Star.
SHIP BUILDING ACTIVE.
Many British Builders are Refusing
Orders for New Vessels, They are SO Busy

LONDON, June 1.-The ship builders in Great
Britain have never been 30 busy a. they are at
present, and they are so hard pressed that
many o.. them are absolutely refusing all orders
for new vessels. The Clyde ship builders have
some $50 vessels Of the aggregate tonnage Of
800. 900 on hand, and yet the output of new
work during the past few weeks has been con-
siderably less than the contracts secured. On
the Mercy the same state of affairs exists, and
from Stockton is reported that the good old
times when a beggar ON Tees-Side was almost
as rare as dado are rapidly returning. On
the banks OF the Tyne there are eighty vessels
building, while at Sunderland, on the Wear,
some sixty or seventy are in course Of constfuc-
ton.
BUILDING foR FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
The most significant fact about this remark
able revival in the shIp-building industry is
the large number of vessels building for foreign
countries. There are at the present time on
the stocks in this country ships representing
80 700 tons for Germany, 1900 for Portugal,
10 900 each for France, Norway and the British
colonies, 5000 for South America, and 1000 for
Belgium.
The sugar war is raging again in England.
For long time Englishmen have been SO
thoroughly overwhelmed with Irish questions
that politics and Ireland have seemed almost
synonymous terms. SO engrossing has the
Irish question become in the past few years
that not many matters of purely domestic con-
Germ could take anything but secondary place
IN British politics. 1t is quite relief now to
find Englishmen growing excited over polit-
ical subject that hasn't the remotest connection
with Ireland or the Irish.
PROTECTION AND FREE TRADE.
Tho oovarnrort v,n,. 90 80 A..
r"-,, W s'e 'no sugar re-
nners III Ingiano hVln8 chance again by TAX
ing steps in conjunction with other powers to
abolish the bounty svstsm in otber countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
MARSHAL NEEDLES VOUCHERS,
They Are Held Up On Account Of q
Technical Irregularity In His Bond.

The first controller of the Treasury has sus-
pended action on certain vouchers presented
BY United States Marshal Needles, OF Okla
homa territory, until he can como to
conclusion - to the bearing Of
the law In the case. The trouble lies in the
fact that Mr.. Needles has for his bondsmen
Senator Farwen and Mr.. Dan Shepherd, of n
linois, while the Law seems to direct that the
bond of . marshal must be signed e.
surety by freeholders in the District
whore he - TO serve. But there were mono
such In Oklahoma when the bond was hled,
and now the marshal seems to be In aquaudary.
The controller has rendered NO decision g yet,
but II II probable that he will hold that the
Law h discretionary rather than mandatory, In
~ much - the marshal il in no fault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
Projected Railroads.

From the Rockville Sentinel.
1t is rumored that a number Of prominent
and influential citizens of Medleys district have
in contemplation the construction OF a railroad
from Poolesville to Sellman's station. The dis
tancc is about four miles, and the grade is
comparatively a light one. We understand
that the Baltimore and Ohio company have sig
niied their willingness TO stock and run the
road when constructed
On Saturday last several leading and substan.
tial gentlemen near Seneca organized move
ment looking to the building of railroad from
Seneca to Choppers station-the sum Of s45, 0O0
was subscribed, and il was ascertained that
many Of those through whose lands the con-
templated road would be likely 10 pass have
slgnlfied their intention to give the right O.
way. The distance between the two points IL
some seven miles, and some portions OF tn.
grade are said TO be heavy. These movements
have been necessitated by the destruction {:
the canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
DEAD ANIMALS UP THE RIVER.
The Report OF Chief Clerk McGinn q
the Health ONCE.

The Commissioners have received the r.
port OF MIR. Cooper McGinn, chief clerk Of the
health department. who was detailed by Health
ofhcer Townshend to inquire into the alleged
contamination Of the water supply Of the city
by reason OF dead animals brought down BY
the recent food and reported to be decompos-
ing on the debris in the rapids between Seneca
dam and Great Falls. In his report he
says that the greater mass Of debris
was found on Long Acre, an island
near Seneca, where mainly the bodies Of
drowned animals were found. lie says that
sixteen were discovered, which will be burned
at once.
He reports also break in the canal ,uss
above the entrance 10 the conduit at the falls,
which. he SAYS, might under certain conditions
permit OF the drainage of foul matter into the
river. The above matter he saws was called
to the attention Of the aqueduct officials. and
they promised TO give il immediate atte,....GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
THE PHILADELPHIA OFFICES.


II is understood that. the contest between
Postmaster General wanamaker and Senator
Quay over the Philadelphia postmastership has
been satisfactorily compromised. Mr.. Quay,
ii will be remembered, wanted Mr.. Leeds 10
get that appointment, but the Postmaster-Gen-
eral offered il to Mr.. Field. who accepted IT.
The appointment of the latter was about to be
made when Mr.. Leeds friends interfered. Since
then the matter has been hung up. II is said
now that the friends Of both parties have come
together under the agreement, and that Field
is to be postmaster and Leeds to be
surveyor Of the port The Postmaster
General and Senator Quay had a long
talk with the President on the subject
to-day and not finishing with IL an engagement
was made for the three TO meet at the White
House tonight and settle the matter
The Postmaster-General and Mr.. Quay
have fixed up slate they expect the President
to approve tonight II makes Leeds surveyor
Field, postmaster, and Cooper, collector of the
port at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
A Cory Day for Frisco.

CHICAGO, June IA special dispatch from
San Francisco says: Yesterday was CORY day
for San Francisco, as the record includes two
murderous assaults, one suicide and a death
under the cable cars. Samuel Isaacs. whose
people are rich New Workers, shot disrepu-
table woman and then killed himself. The
second deadly assault was made by Chinese
house servant who quit work, and then, in o
rage, attacked Mrs. tombstone, his employer,
with large butcher knife. An unknown man
was beheaded by cable cars near the park,
making the third accident on the cable roads
in one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
The Striking French Cabmen.

PARIS, June 1.-THE striking cabmen held
meeting to-day, at which NJ. Constance, min
lister of the interior, was present. The cab
men could not arrive at any agreement with
the authorities, and the strike will probably be
a general one. The French and Italian navies
in the department Of Haute Marine are quar-
reling among themselves. Troops have been
sent TO Queu the disturbance