davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
AMID LIGHTS AND FLOWERS.
The Imposing Ceremony at the Boston Ca
thedrai Yesterday.

The Imposing Ceremony st the Boston Ca
thedrai Yesterday.
The high altar in the cathedral at Boston yes
terday was Respondent with lights which
cleaned through and exquisite arrangement of
flowers and shed brilliant glow over the mag
nificent surroundings of the altar and sanctu-
airy, the latter beautifully decorated with palms
and profusion of smilax.
When the procession accompanying Arch
bishop Williams, who was celebrating the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his elevation to the
episcopacy. reached the altar the officiating
clergymen took their places beside tho arch
bishop, while the other bishops and clergy ar
ranged themselves. as many as could be accom-
modated, within the sanctuary. the others, to
a large number. seating themselves before the
high altar. The scene about the altar and in
the sanctuary was an inspiring one-the rows
Of acolytes clad in white and purple, the cross
censor bearers. the seminarians, the priests in
their white surplices. the prelates wearing
their purple robes the officiating clergy in
their gorgeous ,vestments and the archbishop
in his pontificai robes-while the clouds OF
incense which permeated the atmosphere and
the beautiful music added to the grandeur and
solemnity of the occasion.
The officers of the mass were: Celebrant
Archbishop John ]. Williams: assistant priest
Vicar General VIM. Byrne, d. d.; deacons of
honor ltrst), Monsignor p. Strain; (second)
Rev. Thomas s. Hahn; deacon of the mass
Rev. Leo p. Boland; sub-deacon, Rev. L. A. NJ.
Corcoran: master of ceremonies. Rev. james
F. Talbot, ID; assistant masters Of ceremo-
mics, Rev. Hugh Roe ODonnell, Rev. George
Patterson; archiepiscopal cross bearer, Rev.
Henry Welsh. The sermon was preached by
Rev. James A. Healy, D. d., bishop OF Port
land.
The archbishop at the conclusion o. the
services attended banquet given by the
clergy Of the archdiocese. Mt which the visit
ing prelates were also present. The pre-
sentation OF jubilee gifts to the archbishop fol-
lowed.
Last evening the Catholic Union of Boston
rendered the archbishop reception at Boston
College Hall The program included addresses.
poems and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

TO pay $50 to 30 70 prayer meeting when they
could hold one Of them in their own bones for
L cent" Speaking Of one Of Halle friends, he
said that the friend borrowed Is cents from
him and be has never paid Il back.
Did he treat Han with the money! asked
the chairman.
Yes. sir" replied the speaker.
Concluding, the speaker said: II hope You
viii pardon me for Shis broken talk. don't
mean 70 night, but you dare not strike me-"
The chairman here stated that il was useless
Tor any person TO come here and, expect to
break up Israel Grand Tabernacle or any other
order. They can't do It.
THE SUSPENSION WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
Brother c. G. Stewart, grand scribe Of the
state of Virginia. was the last speaker called
upon by the chairman and he told in an able
manner the workings Of the order and the
duties Of Ruler Hall. He also quoted from
what he said was Halls Constitution" to show
that the suspension was without authority.
He said he wanted II distinctly understood that
there are two orders eve are the Galilean
Fishermen and Hall IL q Galilean.'' The
speaker said the supposed consolidation was,
in his opinion, screen for Halls order o-get
the finances and dispose of them as thev see
fit. He thought the consolidation was the
worst thing the Fishermen had ever done.
After remarks by several others the meeting
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

From the Marlboro Gazette.
While the subject Of the improvement Of the
public road system throughout the state 10 be-
ing now SO generally discussed and ways and
means suggested for the betterment OF the
same it would be we'll for the county commits
sioners in the various counties to use due dill
gence in securing and sppointing good, care
full men to superintend the construction and
keeping in repair Of our public highways. This
suggestion 10 made from the fact that very few
turies hesitate TO award heavy damages against
q county when an accident occurs to an indi-
yidual growing out ola badly kept public road.
A case Of this kind was tried last week in the
circuit court Of Washington county. II was O
removed case from Montgomery county. Mrs.
Elizabeth d. Moulden was thrown from a
wagon, owing to the bad condition Of public
road leading from Warrington to Rockville.
She sustained severe injuries and sued the
county for $4,000 damages. The jury re-
turned a verdict in her favor for 1850.
This sum, If placed in the hands Of careful.
practical man, would put large amount Of
road in safe travelling condition. Hence the
necessity Of selecting our best men to work our
public roads, irrespective Of politics. The
county has levied enough money--over $780,
OOO-within the past ten years to have mac
adamized half the roads in the county There
is no one thing that has more to do with re-
tarding the progress and development Of this
section Of the state than the present road sys-
tenn. '-'-.-... ..---..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

Gen. John W. Fuller died in Toledo yester-
day. Gen. Fuller had a brilliant record during
the war of the rebellion. He was the first
colonel of the twenty-seventh Ohio infantry.
He distinguished himself by defeat of Forest,
at Parkers' Cross Roads, Tenn, in 1862, and
again in the battle Of Corinth, in 1869. His
division it was that met the heavy shock Of a
large portion Of Hoods army at the battle of
Atlanta, July %. 1864, and at that time Gen.
Fuller performed an act of personal valor not
often equaled during the war. He was SUBJ
sequently made brevet major general and COM
manded a division. Gen. Fuller retired from
business some years ago on account of ill
health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
Spanish Railway Cas- Tragedies.

The woman found murdered in railway
train at Seville on Wednesday was a French
dressmaker. The post mortem examination
showed that she had been repeatedly stabbed
with a knife and that her throa. had been
cut. The assassins were surprised at their
work by the stoppage Of the train and jumped
out, dropping some bank notes and gold,
which were afterwsrd found covered with
blood. Three men have been arrested on sus-
picion OF being the murderers. Wednesday
evening robber entered first-class carriage
on a train at Saragossa and with knife stabbed
one OF the passengers, tho inspector general OF
teiegraphy. The latter overpowered the assas-
sin and threw him of the train. The man was
afterward captured in a diving condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
Ansrican Nest. U.sstiss.csory,

The Reschsanzeiser Official paper) of Ber-
lin yesterday, replying to a number of COM
plants received az to the failure to use Ameri-
can saltsd meats in The German navy, said that
the experience with those meats hitherto had
fective, the barrels weak and badly made and
the meat sinewy, too INT and Of an inferior
quality when compared with European meats.
The German admiralty, the Reichsaaseige, adds,
still continues its experiments with various
sorts Of American salted meats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
The Old Cincinnati Board Restored.

The members of the board Of public Improve
meuts of Cincinnati, who were reinstated into
office by the decision of the Ohio supreme
court yesterday, attended the meeting of the
board of public affairs yesterday. The utmost
good feeling prevailed. and il was decided
TINT the lawful board should resume business
board. became dissatisfied with them and asked
the resignation Of some of them. They de-
ciined to resign. The legislature thenaboiished
the board and created = new one. This act the
supreme court declares unconstitutional be-
cause it is special legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
BallOting I'm California.

An effort was made to secure signers for the
caucus of republican members of the California
legislature yesterday, but the required number
could not be secured and the legislature met in
joint session in the afternoon TO ballot for
United States Senator, with the republicans
still scattering their votes. The first ballot re-
suited: Estee. 81; De Young, "a; FELTON,, I6;
blanchard, II; johnson, 4; Wetmore, /. The
democrats cast n votes for Coleman The only
feature OF Yesterdays balloting was q more
manifest concentration on three leading candl-
dates and the dropping Of Perkins and Young
and withdrawal of Chapman and Morrow by
their friends from the list Of those voted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

In the house Of commons yesterday Chief
Secretary Halfour asked credit of $50, 8Sl for
the relief Of distress in Ireland Every posi-
BILE means had been taken, he said, to expedite
relief works which otherwise would not have
been begun before April or May. Eight chou
sand had been employed. and about 10000 re-
ieved. He had never allowed q statement Of
actual starvation TO 60 without immediate
special inquiry and relief II found to be true,
although many cases Of fraud and misrepresen.
tation had come to light Messrs. John Morley
and Thomas Russell spoke In support OF the
credit, which was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
Oil in Alabama.

special from Decatur, Ala, says that the
oil we'll Of the Cover Company in Lawrence
county, Ala. has increased its fow from
Twenty-Five to forty barrels per day. The oil
is Q dark greer color Of illuminating huid, 100
degrees test. SO per cent and II per cent lubri-
eating oil. The geologlst Of the company says
the indications are that Mouiton valley will be
as productive - the Pennsylvania fields and
the product quite as good in quality as the oils
OF that region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
The HennessY Case Given to the ,Jury

The Hennessy case at New Orleans was given
to the jury last night at 6:22. The state aban-
doned the case against Bastrin Incardona and
the Judge instructed the jury to acquit Charles
MatrangO, against whom the state had failed to
make out a case. The court room was jammed
all day and the arguments were listened to with
interest. The district attorney asked for the
conviction of the others, claiming that their
guilt had been proven beyond a reasonable
doubt Owing to the length of the session the
Judge advised the jury not to hurry in any YER
Duct and adjourned court until morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

Bad Pointing In the Mckinley Act.
The United States board Of general apprais-
ers in New York gave grammatical" decision
yesterday in which they declared there Wal, "a
case Of bad punctuation in the Mckinley tarin
act The paragraph referred TO is No. sls and
reads as follows: Chocolate (other than choc-
olats confectionery and chocolate commercially
known ~ sweetened chOcolatsl q cents per
pound" The board held that tie parenthesis
should embrace ''other than chocolate confec-
tonsry" alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

Serious trouble is brewing in northwestern
Oklahoma between the whites and negroes In
the neighborhood of King Fisher there exists
an organization after the nature Of the white
caps. whose special object seems to be to turn
from that section the tide of colored people
pouring in from Mississippi. Warnings have
been sent the negroes, but they continue to ar
rive. The negroes are a heavy burden to the
taxpayers Of the district in which they haye
located, as they have neither money to live on
nor the desire to work. Both factions are re-
ported to be expecting open hostilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
Left Diamond. with the Hote, Clerk.

few days ago young man who registered
as VIM. C. Duncan at one of the hotels in New
York city left package with the clerk and it
was placed in the safe. He went to his room.
but was not afterward seen. The package was
opened and was found to contain SIT, 900 worth
Of diamonds. The diamonds have since been
43 Maiden lane. N Y, who say they are part
OF rs, 600 worth of diamonds stolen from them
by Duncan, who was in their employ. No clue
to Duncan's whereabouts has been found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

Miss Claire Coudert, the daughter Of Charles
Coudert, was married in New York city ysster-
day in 81. Patrick's Cathedral to the MARQUIS
Dc Choissl- Archbishop Corrisau performed
the ceremony. Later civil ceremony was
performed By Judge George p. Andrsws. The
bridal couple lsft this afternoon for al ex-
tended southern trip and next month win sail
for France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
Iron Works Removed to Salem, Ya.

special from Pottstown. Pa, says: Papers
completing the agreement of the removal of the
Ellis Lessig iron works of this city to Salem,
Va, were signed here today by the firm aud
by Col. Logan and Capt Langhorn. represent
ing the citizens of Salem, swho offered slO0, 600
and forty acres Of land to the iron company to
locate there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
Funeral Of Ex-senator ChtlcOtt.

The remains Of the late Senator Chilcott
which have lain in state at his former office in
Pueblo, Col, since Monday, were conveyed to
the Main Street Methodist Church yesterday
afternoon. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. B. \. Vincent, and the burial
services were Of the Masonic order. Ali bust
ness in the city was suspended from Q until 4
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.

G. Upon the basis Of price per line per 1000
circulation, tbe advertising rates Of TIE EVEN
ing STAR are only about half as high 90 those Of
other Washington pApefa. But cheapnsss u
not the only merit. Its ssrcice Is better 0an any
ota4r paper in ne city can possibly gire'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

JEFF Van Horn shot and killed his father-in-
law, Frederick Patrick, in Biount county, Ala.
on Wednesday. Vnn Horn married the old
mans daughter against his wishes and replied
to his reproaches with a double-barreled shot
gun, killing him in his own yard. The muir
derer had been home only few months FROM
Tennessee after twelve months term in states
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

SIR JOHN a. MACDONALD.
Rev. Mr. Carson Says He 10 Man q IRE
sistible Personal Presence.
Rev. ". Wellington Carson in an interview
with reporter Of the Detroit Free Press, thus
speaks Of the Canadian premier: II know Sir
John well. i have known him for many years.
For long time he was member Of my church.
IN his daily life Sir John is one Of the finest
isad most genial men in all Canada he invests
himssifssd a personal magnetism that attracts
one % Rim, ifnot to his cause have often every
heard his rivals say, after an interview with
Sir John, that they had better not become too
intimate with the old man, or they might pos
sibly be converted to his political faith. His
personal magnetism is 80 great that every one
who comes within the circle of his influence il
bound TO become friend Of the great leader"
"Are the people Of Canada satisfied with the
result Of the recent election?'
= Presumably they are. As matter Of fact
both liberals and conservatives are fled with
loyalty to the Canadian government. The idea
Of any political policy or election shaking the
patriotism Of the Canadians is absurd. The cry
OF loyalty was taken up by Sir John and used
with telling effect. but after all think both
parties are equally true to Canadian interests"
Then we shall never have annexation?"
"As that term is understood in the United
States, should say IL would never come. The
simple reason is found in the fact that there il
no sentiment in favor of anne xation in Canada
This opposition to annexation is found. as init
mated before, in the loyalty OF Canadians to
the home government. For illustration, the
eastern provinces are settled largely By Scotch
and English. These people are still ardently
attached to the home government. In Quebec
the Norman French or Roman Catholic element
predominatcs. The great corporation OF the
honian Catholic church has its holdings under
nexed to the United States these great claims
would be forfeited or would in q large degree
be annulled. So you can see that Quebec is
not anxious for annexation. Thus the senti-
ment goes from province to province. The
only people who really favor annexation are
the young men in some Of the border towns,
and even these supporters are not very numer-
GUS. Then, again, those whose business deal
ings bring them in contact with the union are
ANXIOUS Tor annexation, Or ut any rate for reci-
proc1ty- But you can set this down az an es-
tabiished fact: That there never was, nor is. nor
perhaps ever will be, sentiment 10 favor Of
annexation"
And in regard to reciprocity?'
Canadians are beginning to see that they
can get along without reciprocity. 1t WAS al
right enough until along came the Mckinley
bill and placed heavy duty on many articles
whose natural market was in the United States
This was particularly true OF eggs, barley and
horses. For eggs we have since found another
ana an equally good market, Liverpool. We
ship Canadian eggs across the sea and obtain
good prices and ready sale. No doubt. too
we will adjust things in regard to the other ar
tlcies OF export So. you see, we are not In q
hurry even for reciprocity in Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
Attempts to Wreck Trains In Connecticut.

->S>.1s7 w w ASSA Afoth" III SoubeNthcut.
Attempts to wreck Consolidated railroad
trains were made at East Norwalk. Conn,
Wednesday night. but were unsuccessful. An
east-bound accommodation, going at great
speed dashed into huge pile of ties which
had been placed across the track and threw
them in every direction, but the engine and
cars did not leave the rails. Portions of the
locomotive, however. were broken or twisted.
The second attempt was made an hour later.
The Boston express, which passes through
Norwalk at clock, struck similar pile Of
ties near the east end Of the South Norwalk
drawbridgc, but the train proceeded on its
way to New York after some slight damages to
the locomotive were repaired. HOficers are
searching for the criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
Interest IN the ALLEGED Esther.

A special cable dispatch 10 TEE EVENING S5As
from Pesth says: The news Of the apparent
Identification in New York Of girl calling her
self Rosa Kohlneyer with Esther Solymosis,
whom the Hebrews OF Tisza Eszlar, Hungary,
were charged with numbering in 1883, has ex-
cited great iutsrtst The fact that the Chris
seen alive, was named Kohlmeyer, Il considered
a. Strengthening the story. The acquittal Of
Joseph Scharp and nine other Hebrews in
August 1859, wss secured through IN open YER
dict, which left IL doubtful whether the missins
girl was really murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
Rumored Outbreak in Cuba.

Rumors Of an outbreak in Cuba have been
received. II ia ssid that the disaffection is
widespread and will not only include Havana,
but Matanxas, Cienfuegcs and the most i'm
portant parts Of the island. Shipping circles
In New York are more or less excited over the
report, which seems to have considerable basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
Inspecting the Cruiser Newark.

Secretary Of the Navy Tracy visited Cramps
ship yard at Philadelphia yesterday and in
spected the cruiser Newark. The Secretary
said before he left: II think the Newark is one
Of the best built Of our new ships. and nothing
will give me more pleasure than going on her
when she takes her first trip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
warper Ni1,.r C,o,nN, ..r..,.

Warner Miller GoIngfo Nicaragua.
Ex-senator Warner Miller, the president of the
Nicaragua Canal Company, will leave New York
today with a party of about fifteen for Nicara-
qua He expects to be gone six weeks and will
make thorough inspection of tie work that
has been done on the canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

Representative Breckinridge Returning.
Pensacola dispatch says: Numerous tele-
grams from all parts of the Union received at
Pensacola inquiring about Representative
Breckenridge we're not understood until the re-
ceipt of various papers to which visiting cor
respondent had sent sensational kilograms.
MIR. Breckinridge started for Washington in a
special car this evening, accompanied by Con-
gresham Wilson Of West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

The second annual sale Of the Raucho
Del Paso training stock Of ]. B. HasEih
was begun yesterday in New York. The
lot offered was choice one. 4 Ths
crowd Was the lsrgest. Of the week ana
the bidding somewhat more spirfted.
Bay colk foalsd 1880 BY Albert A. out 81
Hhda. standard, 10 W. Engleman for LOO,
bay My. fcalsd 1850 BY Albert ". out oi
York for t2,e00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

Minister Swift's VIII Probated.
The will of the late John F. Swift, United
States minister to Japan, was filed for probate
in San Francisco yesterday. The estate. which
is valued at 500, 900, is left to his widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
Day Of Execution Postponed.

Day Of Execution Postponed.
Judge Lacombe Of New York has granted the
murderers Smiler and Slocum until March % to
appeal to the United States Supreme Court
against the sentence by which they we're to
have been put to death by electricity during
the week beginning March 16. This operates
"a a STAY of the execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

Telegraphsss Mast Leave H. Order.
By order of General Manager Clark Of the
Cniea Pssias Ill telegraph operators Of that
line I'M 0eactSdo have beea notified that they
mus Sexsy their connection Nth the Order a
ka4N way photographers or leave the service Of
the 4hT At once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
A Blast Furnace Blown Out.

No. 2 blast furnace Of the Brooke Iron Com
pany. at Birdsboro, Tio9a county. Pa, was blown
out yesterday. The furnace has been in uccessful
operation since November, 1885, and employed
eighty men. 1t will resume shortly. 1t is one
Of the largest furnaces in that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

:CaftAs Thieves - tAs RaeAAe 0asps.
6sttlsra In Douglas and Lincoln counties,
Warrington state, are sid 10 b greatly alsrusd
- raids 81 Organized bands Of cattle and horse
thieves A prominent stock man Of that sse-
ton eays that no less than u, 600 hsAA u eattle
have been stolen In the past year, bsaidas ssv-
erl hundred head Of horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

In the Illinois senate yesterday message
was received from Gov. Fifer announcing the
appointment of Hon. John r. Tanner as a
member Of the state railroad and warehouse
commission. Both houses adjourned until Tues
day next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
Bodies Blown Forty Feet.

b0utes BLOWN Forty Feet.
Barney Breckman. Geo. Eilers and another
man named welfenbach were instantly killed
by the explosion Of boiler near bingham,
III. The bodies Of Eilers and Welfenbach were
blown a distance of forty feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

qem No. Hot nssnop Faouock
At the Church Of the Advent in Boston
yesterday morning choral oelebratioa of
the holy communion vas held for the rsposs Of
the scai Of Ne late Hishep Paddock Of The
Father Frisbis celebrated the requiem naass,
Assisted BY Rsvs. spencer snd MIR. Rev.
Father Ayls Of salem delivered the sermon.