davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
THE sHAH's ARRIVAL.
The London Populace Advised TO Hiss
Him as q Barbarian.

Special Cable Dispatch b THK EvExrxe S1AR-
LONDON, July The chief interest to-day is
in the shah's arrival The Prince OF Wales 10
now setting out in state 20 meet him Cony-
beare, at Hyde park demonst ration yesterday,
urged the London populace to assemble in the
streets to hiss the shah as a barbarian and mur-
derer, whom, nevertheless, royalty and aristoe-
racy delight 20 honor. The suggestion. which
was cheered by the meeting. may lead 10 ugly
consequences, but the delight OF the London
populace IN any spectacular show will probably
drown any hostile demonstration
THE cHErwYND ARBITRATION.
Sporting circles don't know what to make Of
the srbitrator's award on the Chetwynd case.
He Is found not guilty OF the most serious
charges, but though he claimed twenty thousand
pounds damages he Is only awarded one
farthing. and Is also found guilty of the minor
charge OF conniying at malpractice, contrary
70 the rules OF racing. The arbitrators are also
stewards of the jockey club. The proper in
terpretation OF the award viii be settled when
IL Ia known whether they will expel Chetwynd
or not from the club. II they do il will cause
great sensation. SIR George having many high
irlenos, ineiuding the Prince Of Wales.
THE EARL OF FIFE A GUELPH.
Genealogical researches show that the Earl
Of Fife is related to the princess Louise, both
being great great grandchildren of George the
AAAo, sue q great granddaughter OF the fourth
son, and he a great grandson Of William the
Fourth, through one OF that kings daughters
by Mrs. Jordan. Therefore, File is on his
mothers side Guelph.
Pleased with His Reception.
By United Press
LoSDoS, July 1.-The shah of Persia arrived
at Gravesend this morning. Here he was trans
ferred from the steamer to the steam barge
and was conveyed TO the speakers steps al
Westminster. The Thames embankment was
lined with troops during the progress TO West
minister.
lie was received at the steps by the Prince
of Wales, the earl of Rosebery. Earl Cadogan,
and Sir Henry Drummond Molfe. the British
ambassador TO Persia, who will chaperone his
majesty during his visit and a distinguished
company. State carriages we're in waiting and
the royal guest and his suite were driven
to Buckingham palace, where he will occupy
apartments while in London The shah
seemed greatly pleased with his reception,
although the vast crowd awaiting 10 see
his arrival failed to greet HIM with
any particular enthusiasm. Tonight the shah
Will receive foreign diplomats. including MIR.
Lincoln, the American minister. Tomorrow
evening he will be present at the performance
IN the Covent Garden opera house, and on
Wednesday night a state ball will be given in
has honor at Buckingham palace. Thursday
he leaves for Hatfield, where he will be the
guest OF Lord Salisbury for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
Bids for Granite for the New Library,

Bids Tor Granite for the New Library.
Bids for the material for the outer walls of
the Congressional library building were opened
on Saturday in the Office Of the library commits
sion in the presence Of Gen. Casey, chief Of
engineers, U. 3. A.; Capt. Green, superintend-
ent of construction, and representatives of
the bidders. The bids were as follows: Mount
works, Maine 0oint bid), e1,417 ,05606, for
Hollowen granite; the same, 81, ,349, 744. 49, for
Mount Waldo granite; the same, 81 ,512, ,054, for
Clark's Island granite; New England granite
works, Hartford, Conn.,, 81, ,22l, GOO. ~; Dadlin
VIM. H. B. Stout, Lincoln, Neb., 81, $50, one. "a;
Cape Ann granite company, Boston, Mass,
S1,076, $50; Clifford q Waltersville granite COM
pany, Baltimore, Md, ss16, ,S22; Westham gran
The award will not be made until the granite
submitted by each firm has been thoroughly
tested. Then Gen. Casey will decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
Rioting Strikers at Cardiff.

LONDON, July IA tramway strike is in pro-
gress at Cardiff. The strikers are rioting. They
have smashed the windows of every car sent
out of the stables thus far, and stoned the pas
sengers and police. They have also dubbed
and stoned the horses, manning many of them.
Several strikers have been arrested, but the
police force is not able to cope with the rioters,
and aid has been sent for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
Bismarck on the Colonial Question.

BERLIN. July LIN letter to Herr Fabri on
the colonial question Prince Bismarck says he
regrets that it has always been made a party
question and that money has always been
voted reluctantly for colonial purposes. He
says that the government cannot assume the re-
sponsibility for the establishment of colonial
administrations supported by officials and mill
tary as long parliament and the country
withhold encouragement and do not display
any commercial enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
The President at Church.

The President occupied his pew in the Church
of the Covenant yesterday morning. He was
accompanied by Rev. DR.. Scott. The pastor,
Rev. DIR. Hamlin, selected as the theme of his
discourse, Heavenly Citizenship" and he
urged upon his hearers the truth that men
cannot keep their allegiance to the world and
at the same time maintain their citizenship in
heaven. He thought that politics should be
placed on the highest plane of morality. thus
restoring to the word its original meaning.
which is whatever concerns the well being of a
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
Awbole Family Poisoned.

CHICAGO, July L-Toney Arkena, together
with his wife and five children, were poisoned
yesterday by something eaten at their noon
meal They had for dinner boiled beef, rice,
potatoes and coffee. Soon after eating all
were taken violently i'll with cramps and furi-
Gus pains. Two doctors were called in and an
tidotes applied. Late last night all were pro-
nounced out of danger except two of the
younger children. The symptoms of poison
ing were much the same as those seen in men,
bers of the Dickey family. 1t is thought the
poisoning was from the rice, which was pur-
chased from q street pedler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
Two Boys Drowned at a Picnic.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Wm. Schlitz and Chas.
Schroeder, two sixteen-year-old boys, who were
attending the picnic at Riverside yesterday,
were drowned while boating on the picnic
grounds. The boys were out with Richard
Newman. The boat began TO leak and before
it could reach shore filed and sank. Newman
swan ashore, but the bows were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
Gen. Sherman Goes to Denver.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 1.-Gen. W. I. Sherman,
his private secretary, j. w. Barrett. Gen. Wager
Swayne and his son Alfred swayne are at the
Grand Pacific hotel on their way 70 Denver
where Gems. Sherman and Swayne are 10 parti-
pate in the Fourth OF July festivities. The
party was Joined last evening by W. ID. Guthrie
and Mr.. Evarts jr., of New York. They leave
this afternoon for the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
The Striking Coal Miners.

Brazil, IND, July 1.-The striking block coal
miners will vote to-day on the proposition to
accept the operators offers, the election having
been postponed for some reason from Satur-
day. mass meeting in one of the districts is
tion. Contrary to the advice of the state board
of fcharities il is feared the miners will yield to
outside promises of aid and prolong the strike
Several large contracts are on the eve of being
left for other Goals, as some have already been
In ten days years work may be turned away
unless the strike ends. and the mines left idle
or filled with machines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
Cloud Burst Washes Out a Camp.

CHICAGO, July Ia dispatch from Las
Cruces, n. NJ, says: A gentleman Just in from
the mining camp OF Hermosa reports a terrible
half Of that prosperous camp. No lives are yet
known TO have been lost Hermosa is 60 miles
from railroad and only meager reports have
come in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
No Wholesale Treasury Changes.

An erroneous impression has gone abroad
that because Secretary Window called for the
designations of ten chiefs of division
in the Office Of the sixth auditor their
successors would be appointed all together,
either to-day or very soon after. It is the
Secretarys intention to fill these places, OF
course, but he wants to take his time about the
host of candidates before he makes any selec-
tions.
As soon as he comes 70 q conclusion % TO any
one he will accept a resignation and appoint
his choice, but there win be no regular order
about it.. 1t may be months-certainly wesks-
before all ten of the places are flled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.


ALExANDRIA's New GovERNxEST.-The mayor
and city council elected in May last was in
stalled at the city buildings at noon to-day
The city council reelected Mr.. W. II. Minbury
president of the board Of aldermen and John
II. Sweeney president of the common council
The board having been organized Mayor Down.
ham, reelected for two years, took the oath Of
Office at the hands of Justice May and deliv-
cred his inaugural address. The city officials
were then sworn in at the mayors Office and
filed their official bonds for two years service.
DROWNED. - Willie Baggett. a lad about
twelve years of age left the house OF his father,
on st. Asaph street, between oronoko and PEN
dleton streets, Saturday afternoon, for a few
hours play, but was brought home dead soon
after sunset. having fallen into the river while
be was in fit, It'll supposed. and been drowned.
To-DAY's CoURTs.-Ihe United States district
court Of Virginia, Judge Hughes, and the
county court of Alexandria county, Judge Chi
chester. both opened their July terms here to-
day. The business 80 far has been the call Of
the juries and preparation Of the docket
NOTES.-The Alexandria driving park race
will open on the 4th Of July.-The mayor has
been asked TO prevent the rapid passage Of tbs
Midland trains above the tunnel on Wilkee
street.-U. s. Deputy Marshal @. W. Hsuxs
hurst has succeeded Mr.. /. c. O'Neal in once
here.-Laura Mann was awarded the superin-
tendents medal at Hallowell public school
The Old Students society OF St. Johns acad-
emy elected Prof. Julian Taylor, of the uni-
versity, president, vice Judge Charles Z.
Stuart. deceased. Very few students who at
tended before 1888 are now living, DR. r. b.
Donaldson, of Washington; Z. j. Miller, B.
wheatley, Capt Jas. Webster, JAS. s. Douglas,
Vim. S. Monroe and J. I. Hill, of this
city, being among the number.-Alexandris
has now three afternoon pspers.-Rev. Geo.
A. Smith, who died Friday, was buried yester-
day morning al 9 O'Clock from Christ church.
The order of Foresters, long popu-
lar in England. has been introduced into this
city.-Miss N. Minergerode, who, as reported
in TIE STAR, received the Corcorsn gold medal
for drawing from casts at the art school, is
resident Of this city.-The spoke factory
of Mr.. John w. Prescott, on Cameron-strees
dock has ceased, business here and win be re-
moved-Nr. Job Corson, well-known butter
dealer in the Alexandra marke1 died at his
hons this morning.---Master Geo. Z. War
field has, since the close Of the schools, been
awarded q gold medal, offered by Mr.. r. r,
knight for the best composition written by .
pupil Of Washington school
Six passengers we're severely injured by the
ditching of the west-bound express train on
the Chicago and Grand Trunk railroad sstur-
day; cause. misplaced switch.
In Philadelphia Geo. w. Wright, supreme
treasurer Of the Order OF Tonti, is in jail on Q
charge Of being go, 900 short in his accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
Summer Encampments of U. s. Troops

The summer encampment orders of the third
artillery have again been changed and the
command will go to Fort Monroe during Sep
tember instead Of the present month. In the
meantime the batteries may go Individually for
target practice. The batteries of the third sta
toned at Baltimore will 60 into camp at about
the same time, but must be back at Fort Nc
Henry by the 18th of September, in time to
take part in the procession to commemorate
the anniversary OF the battle of North Point
Battery X, stationed here, has been ordered
into camp at Mt Gretna, near Lebanon, Pa,
during August under Capt. Jas. Turnbull, to
take part in the joint encampment of the regu-
lar and state troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
A Supposed Suicides Farewell.

CHICAGO, July LA note was found on the
dock near Clark street yesterday which reads
as follows:
Chicago, ILL.,, 6, 29, 's9, 7:3op. m.-May any
find this they will know the last of me. as will
take my life tonight in the river. What is life
without a meal and no work. Never no more.
Lew Marvin. No. 6I3 Broadway, New York city.
Ny last note; may the finder send il 10 my
uncle, George Marvin, No. 46 George street,
Cincinnati, Ohio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
Thought to be OF Unsound AIind.

James B. Contee, a colored man employed
at the capitol, against whom a charge of assault
was recently ignored by the grand Jury, was
arrested yesterday by Policeman Grant because
Of the negro's strange actions. When searched
a razor and paper-knife were found on the
prisoner. To-day, when the case was called in
the Police Court, Lawyer Kicks suggested that
the defendants mind was unsound and thought
he should be examined by physicians The
case was continued, and II Is likely that he will
be examined % to his mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
An Indian Lynched in Iowa.

BEDFORD, Iowa, July Last Friday q va
grant Indian made his appearance in the town
of Gravity, but was soon ordered from town
He next went to the residence Of young Ger
man named Frank Glassman and attempted to
assault Mrs. Glassman, who was alone in the
house She broke away from his grasp and ran
toward her husband, who was plowing in the
field screaming for help. The Indian mean
while made his escape. Later on he was cap
tured and lodged in jail. Early Sunday morn
ing mob appeared at the Jail and demanded
the keys from the sheriff, bat he refused TO
give them up. The mob then battered down
the doors aud took the Indian out and hung
him 10 O tree in the courtyard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
Biz Silver Find.

CHICAGO, July IA dispatch from Kansas
City, No., says: A large cave near Hermosa
mining camp sixty miles from La Cruces, N
NJ, has been opened up and its interior is lined
with veins of almost pure silver. 1t had for
years escaped the eyes of old prospectors, be-
cause there was nothing about the cave 20 indi-
cate mineral. 1t is not thought the cave will
exceed in richness the famous Bridal Chamber
cave at Snake Valley, n. NJ, from which over
$500 900 in silver was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
Continued Earthoualxe Shocks.

SAX FRANcIsco, July News from Susan
vile, in the Sierra Nevadas, says that slight
earthquake shocks continue and that the peo-
pie have become so accustomed % the constant
trembling of the earth that they pay atten-
ton TO il. These shocks, however, have
vived recollections of old settlers, who predict
volcanic disturbances in the extinct craters such
as took place in ls50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01

Oracle Wade, who is said to be an actress, ID
suing w. Duke 4 Sons for s10,0 damages for
distributing, as she alleges, with cigarettes, q
picture Of her head and face attached to an
immodest representation Of woman in tights.
There are indications that the backbone Of
the brickmakers' strike in Chicago is broken.
AT beiaire, Ohio, Saturday, six flint and five
mer stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01

NOT IN THE LINE OF DUTY-Assistant Sec
retary Bussey, in the application of Margaret
Guthrie for apension as dependent mother of
of c. ]. Guthrie, rejected the application ON
the ground that the soldier at the time OF his
death was not in the line of duty. Guthrie
was drowned while away from his company on
furlough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
The DeIagoa Bay Reports Exaggerated.

LONDON. July 1.-The Chronicle has received
dispatch from its Durham correspondent in
which he says he thinks that the reports OF the
Delagoa Bay disturbances have been exagger-
ated and that the general opinion there is that
Portugal will buy the railway which is the cause
of the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01

Over dozen carcases Of cattle have been
washed ashore 1t Westport, Mass, supposed
to be from some cattle steamer. No other
wreckage, however, 10 noiced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01

ASSISTANT SECRETARY BATcHELLER left Wash
lngton this morning for Saratoga, where he
was unexpectedly summoned by important
private business He will return Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
THE EVENING STAR
bLlSHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Invest Corner Peunsylvznia Ave. and llth 81, by
Evening Star Newspaper Company,
Q. u. KAUFFMANN, ReSl

N EvKNrNo STAR IL served 70 sub~crfe~rs I'm Ia
C carriers, on their own account al no cents psr
z or sac per mouth COPIES at the counter.
u escn BY mail-postage prepaid-5O cent? q
nth; one year, 80; six months. s3
entered at the Post once q, Washington. D. c. q
IHE WEEKLY srAR-published on Friday-sl q
ar, POSTAGE pr-psid Six months, so centsL
~ Al mail subscriptions must be paid In sdvanoa.
Q paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known ON sppsc..,oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01

LARGE BOND OFFER.-The only bond offer
received at the Treasury department up to
noon to-day was one of 81, 1,00O, 900 registered 4
per cents at l29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
sunset Cox Sick at st. Paul.

CmcAoo, July LA dispatch from St Paul
Minn.. says: Congressman ''sunset' Cox, who
arrived here Saturday ON his way TO Huron,
Dakota, to deliver Fourth-of-July Grafton, IL
sick abed st the hotel with stomach trouble
Mr.. Cox thinks his illness is Rot serious, though
AS s.,. win probably be prsvs9ssd from going 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01

The Illinois division of the Sons Of veteFAns
have appointed acommittee to raise money to
erect q monument over the grave at Petersburg
ILL.,, Of DR.. b. +. Stevenson, the founder Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic in the United
4tatna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01


day for trip down the Potomac river. He
will be absent several days
LIrE-sAvINa MEDALS. - Secretary Window
has issued a circular in reference to the award
of ife-saving medals, calling attention to the
various acts Of Congress authorizing such
awards. He calls attention to the fact that
awards can be made only to those who have
endangered their lives in saving or endeavor-
ing to save others from the periIs of the sea
within the jurisdiction of the United States or
upon an American vessel, or to those who have
made signal exertions in rescuing and succor-
ing the shipwrecked, and in saving persons
from drowning.
The DELAGoA BAY CONCESSION CANCELLED
Secretary Blaine has received notice from
Portugal that the concession granted the Della
goa Bay railroad company has been cancelled.
The GREEN POSTAGE STAMP MUST Go.-The
specifications just issued by the Postmaster
General for the guidance Of bidders under the
next contract for postage stamps, advertised
Tor under date OF June II, 1889. provide for
bids for two series of stamps Of different sizes
one Of them being the size now in use, the
other about one-third smaller. The color of
the two-cent stamp will be changed from green
to either carmine or metallic red.
TRIP TO THE PACIFIC CoAsr-Fish Com
missioner Mcdonald, accompanied by Capt. ].
W. Collins, in charge of the division of fisher.
les; ]. ]. O'Connell, chief clerk, and Mr.. Moore.
In charge OF the distribution of fish, will leave
July in one Of the commissions cars for trim
to the Pacific coast to inspect the fish stations
there. They wall be gone about a month.
The SOLAR ECLIPSE IN DECEMBER
Tracy has appointed Capt. r. L. Phythian
superintendent of the naval observatory,
Prof. Asaph Hall, and Prof. Simon Newcomb
as committee to make the necessary arrange
ments for observing the total eclipse of the
sun to occur on December 81. The obserya-
tion party will go to Rio Janeiro and thence
across the ocean in the U. s. s. Richmond TO
st, Paul de Loando, Africa, where the eclipse
will be most complete.
CONTRACTS AWARDED TO DISTRICT MEN.-The
Secretary Of the Treasury has awarded con.
tracts for furnishing supplies for the use of the
Treasury department to the following local
bidders: File-holders, c. K. Judson; fuel, Jno.
Miller, at $11 ,45l.25; lumber, r. J. Mclean;
at S4.270; ice, Independent Zee company, at
32H cents hundred; forage, Walter F. Hewett,
81, oil 60; washing towels to Annie Healy, Mary
L. johnson, Esther G.. Nally, Elizabeth Poe.
Betsey Smith, Annie NJ. Anderson and Olivia
West, at 81 per hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
For the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Sufferers.

The following subscriptions have been re-
ceived at THE STAR Office for the benefit Of the
sufferers by food on the canal:
Heretofore acknowledged. ......... sl,25s 60
Proceeds Of lawn party, Ballston, Va,
Will Veetch, D. NJ. Woodard, Jas.
Taylor and Arthur Bailey, assisted
by Mamie, Carrie, Sally and Flor
ence Yeitch, Emma Collins, and
Julia Fields. l5 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-Day. - Internal
revenue, S852,634; customs, S761, ,442.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01

FIRST ASSISTANT PosTMAsTER-GEYxRAL
CLARKsoN, with party Of friends, left Satur-
day for a trip down the Potomac river. He
will be absent several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01

OF GEORGETOWN. Dc
OFFICE: 1851 HIGH t32D) STREET. jeae-e.
YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW HOW
~ far LITTLE MONEY will go in the pur-
chase of COTHING. DROP IN TO-DAY AND WE
WILL SURPRISE YOU. GEORGE SPRANSY,
je29 asa 7th st.
80 NOTICE TO The BOSS PLUMBERS
49, The Union Lsborers will have Picnic July
10 and cannot work that day.
je29-2t' EDWARD JOHNSON, Secretary.
- REMOVAL
49, JNO. NJ. YOUNG HAS REMOVED HIS
large stock Of carriages to 456 Pennsylvania avenue
where he will be pleased to his old customers and
friends. je2y2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01

BuncuEIL's
SPRING LEAF TEA.
30 CENTS A POUND.
Css by Inyalids,
Especially by
Dyspeptics-
Its refreshing qualities
acknowledged by all who
have been willing to COM
pare IL with an Oolong
Tea
Twice the Price.
y. W. BURCHELL.
jco-5t 1925 4 ST. nv.