davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
NEW APPELLATE COURTS.
Organizing Tribunals Authorized by Congress
In the Different states.

organizing Tribunals authorized by Congress
in the Different states.
The United States circuit court room in
Richmond. Va, was crowded yesterday with
distinguished lawyers and citizens to witness
the imposing ceremonies incident to the in
auguration of the new appellate court, compris-
ing thesdistricts of Mar land, Virginia, West
Virginia and North Carolina. At 1907 o'clock
Chief Justice Fuller Of the Supreme Court of
the United States entered the court room,
closely followed by Judges Hugh l.. Bond of
Maryland and ]. J. Jackson of West Virginia.
and took their seats upon the bench. Mean
while the vast audience had risen to its feet
The three dignitaries previous to being seated
bowed to the assembly. The chief justice then
arose and said 1--WE have met to organize the
appellate court of the United States" He then
briefly and clearly defined the duties of the
new court and said the order which he had in
his hand would be entered, appointing Judge
Jackson to preside over the new court until a
Judge should be elected. The chief justice
then announced the appointment OF Henry L.
Meloney of Maryland clerk Of the court and ex-
Judge Thomas s. Atkins OF Richmond as
marshal, both Of whom were sworn in by the
chief justice. The assistant district attorney
was then sworn in by the new clerk after which
some thirty lawyers were admitted to prsc-
tice.
From to ~ o'clock last night Chief Justice
Fuller was rendered a reception in the rooms Of
the WestmoreAnd Club
The newly organized court of appeals of the
United States circuit court for the second cir
cult of New York held its opening session yes
terday. Tn. three justices were the black
judicial robes Of Office. Or entering the room
Judge Benedict LED, followed ty Judges Wallace
and Lacombe, his associates, and judges Bene-
dict. Brown and Coke.
The third circuit court of appeals, the new
tribunal created by act Of Congress. was form
ally organized in Philadelphia by United States
Supreme Court Justice Joseph p Bradley.
Justice Gray of the United States Supreme
Court organized the court in Boston, assigning
to the circuit Judge lie Baron j. Colt of the
circuit court and Judge Thomas n. Nelson Of
the United States district court for Massachu-
sets.
Justice Harlan oficiated in Chicago and as
signed Judge II. W. Blodgett to the northern
Illinois district.
The court at Cincinnati was organized by
Justice Brown and fifty members Of the bar ad-
mitted to practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
A PIANO STORE ENTERED.
But the Burglars Failed to secure Even q
Cent.

Cent.
Last night some time after midnight, burglars
broke into the piano store of F. G. Smith, 1925
Pennsylvania avenue. The burglars, who would
seem to have been novices at the business, made
an entrance by climbing upon some empty
piano boxes in the rear of the building on E
street. thence to an awning frame and in the
back windows Of the second floor. Picking up
some stray piano tools they headed at once for
the Office and broke open a desk, money
drawer and case Of drawers, but without Sc
curing a cent, and doing no damage beyond
some broken locks and woodwork.
Then these embryo CRACKS made foolish
effort TO get into the big safe by uiiscrewing the
fancy knobs over the hinges aud by bending
back the handle with a monkey wrench. Find
ing this rather hard and thankless task for a
hot night they left by the way they came, leav-
ing their tools scattered around on the floor.
The case was at once placed in the hands of the
police. who think they can find one of the men
wanted in the person Of young man who has
just been released from the work house and
who deyotes his vacations to removing other
peoples money, taking nothing else, on the
ground that cash is hard to identify in case Of
subsequent trouble with the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
ALEXANDRIA.
THE LAST SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY.

THE LAST SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY.
Soon after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
funeral passed through the west edge of the
city from Seminary Hill carrying the remains
of Rev. Frank ID. Reed and his little son to the
Episcopal cemetery The carriages bore only
the relatives and the immediate friends of the
family. On arriving at the burial ground Rev.
DIR. Nelson read the funeral services and the
interments were then made; that of Mr.. Lee in
his family lot and that of his child IN one of
the Taylor families beside the relatives of Mrs
Lee.
THE CADETS CAMP.
Intelligence has been received from the
camp of st. Johns Cadets at Ocean View. and
all the cadets are well and in excellent spirits
They were reviewed on Saturday by the gov
ernor of Virginia and some of his aides. The
daily camp routine proceeds as follows: Morn
ing. 6, reveille: $50, drill; Z, morning prayer;
710 breakfast; 3, guard mounting; $50, COM
missary call; 3, bathing; noon, II. dinner
Afternoon, leisure. Evening, 8, bathing; 6,
supper; Z, dress parade; 1908, tattoo; 10:l5,
taps. There are number Of Washington boys
at Ocean View and they enjoy the camp greatly.
THE DOG LAW.
The applications for dog licenses are in
creasng and come largely from colored people.
The police are vigilant in reporting dogs har-
bored for which no licenses have been obtained,
and the dog cart man will soon be ordered out
upon his rounds or the police will receive
orders to kill all untagged dogs.
FUNERAL OF MRS. HOWELL
The funeral of Mrs.. Elizabeth Howell took
place yesterday, and her remains were followed
to the grave BY many friends and laid beside
those of her husband, who died many years
ago. Rev. DR.. Carson Of the NJ. Z. Church
South oficiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
GEORGETOWN.
TIE WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

THE WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
The first annual commencement Of the
Western High School took place last night in
Curtis Hall. The entertainment was opened
with an overture from Suppe by the George
town Amateur Orchestra, which but a few
years ago was organized within this very hall.
Miss Neuhaus made prettiiy worded address
of welcome and this was followed by we'll
rendered chorus. Mr.. Carl Cooke, after re-
viewing the short but interesting history of
the school, recited in a pleasing manner
cleverly written poem. Miss Rittenhouse's in
depreciation of the Ancient Mariner was
clear and beautiful and showed that much care
and time had been spent in preparing her
essay. After an instrumental duet by Mr..
Curtis and Miss Leavitt came Miss Mamie
Lighttoots amusing souvenir" The Glee
Club under the direction Of Miss Leavitt Gang
Their Native Land, and addresses were made
BY Mr.: John 7. Mitchell and Superintendent
Powell
oLNEY INSTITUTE.
The large parlors Of the Olney Institute were
crowded last night with relatives and friends
Of the pupils, who came to witness the formal
closing for the summer of the institutes class
room doors. After the usual interesting grad
uating exercises, during which the Rev. DIR.
stuart awarded diplomas 10 Miss Margaret
Yates and Miss Carrie H. Dodge. a delightful
time was spent on the illuminated lawn in the
rear OF the school Refreshments were served
and 1t was not until q late hour that the guests
at last took their departure.
NOTES.
The citizens on the ''heights'' have been
much annoyed in the last few days BY the per-
sistent begging calls Of q wsll-dressed young
man. He has called at the came houses sew
eral times and always makes IL . point to do %
when the male members are absent and IL ID
with difdculty that he 10 ssnt away from the
doors
Mr.. b ". Murch leaves tomorrow for his
homo near Bangor, Ne.
Mr. John i. Shaw, . con Of the late VIM
Shaw, died last night Of pneumonia 1t the
! residence Of his mother. s216 Prospect street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
TOO MUCH FOR KILRAIN.
Frank Slavin, the Australian, Repeatedly
Knocks Down the Baltimorean.

Frank Slavin, the Australian, Repeatedly
Knocks Down the Baltimorean.
The glove contest at Hoboken, N. j., last
night for purse Of $4,000, of which q, 500
goes to the loser, between Frank Slavin of Aus
tralia and Jake Kilrain Of Baltimore ended in
the ninth round, Jere Dunn. the referee, refus-
ing 10 give a decision. An electric time gong,
similar to that used in the Corbett-Jackson
fight in San Francisco. had been put in posi-
ton. At the beginning of the contest the referee
told the men that they were to be governed
solely by the ringing of the gong, and were to
pay no attention to what any person said. In
the ninth round Slavn struck Kilrain a savage
blow in the jaw that sent him down. John
Kelly, the time keeper. lost his head and yelled
that ten seconds had expired before Kilrain got
up. When he rang the gong Kilrain was on
Kelly said that fourteen seconds had then
elapsed, and Charley Mitchell, on behalf of
Slavin, claimed the fight
Dunn refused to render q decision until he
can get the testimony Of the managers of the
club and the newspaper men present as to
whether Kilrain was on his feet when the gong
was sounded. II preponderance Of the testi-
mony is in favor of Kilrain the fight will be
called draw. The general opinion is that Kill
rain on his feet when the gong sounded.
The understanding was that the men were to
box ten rounds, Marquis Of Queensbury rules,
for $40, 900 purse put up by the Granite As
ISOLATION, and that of this sum the winner wae
to get Ell 500 and the loser ~, 500.
1t was 1l:2S when the fight began and the
warm work commenced.
Immediately in the first round slavin drew
blood.
In the seccnd round Kilrain had shade the
best of it. Kilrain did ell the Leading, and
whatever advantage there was appeared to be
decidedly ON his side. Kilrain was knocked
down in the third round four times, and wal
only saved from a Knockout by the call Of
time. In the fourth round slavin had the bes
Of it. In the fifth Jake was repeatedly knocked
| down. He rallied wonderfully, but Slavir
| maintained his lead. In the sixth it was eyi
dent that Jake was hardly able to stand thu
| punishment. In the seventh and eighth round
Slavin had everything his own way and Jak,
seemed not to be in 1t. In the ninth rount
Kiirain was knocked down, and although h
appeared to gain his feet in the prescribes
time the timekeeper announced that the fgh
was over. Slavin did not appear very uAucl
distressed over his exertions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
TWO OFFICERS SHOT AT,
While Waiting to Serve Warrants Two Shots
are Fired at Them.

While Waiting to Serve Warrants Two Shots
are Fired at Them.
There was a bold attempt made last night to
murder Police Officers Slack and Hurd Of the
eighth precinct while they were in the discharge
of their duty. The officers are on the beat that
takes in lexington and that part of the county
about Soldiers Home and the Catholic Uni
versity.
Recently they have paid some attention to
place kept by Frederick Rose on the line of the
electric railroad. not far from the university.
as they had reason to believe that liquor was
being sold there without license.
An entertainment was given out there the
other night for which no permit had been OBJ
tanned, and when the officers called there for
the permit they were told to go to the Commits
sioners and see il.
Learning that no permit had been granted
and having secured sufficient evidence in re-
gard to the sale of liquor the officers procured
warrants and last night they went to serve
them.
1t was about 9 o'clock when they reached the
house and were informed that Mr.. Rose was in
the city and that he would be out cleo
trio car.
Then the officers left the house and walked
down the lane to the electric car tracks and
stopped there . few minutes, expecting to see
the proprietor get of the next car. They had
been there but a few minutes when the report
OF gun was heard and leaves were torn from
the bushes near them.
Hello remarked one Of them, somebody's
shooting at u.s.
Hardly had he spoken the words when another
shot was fired and this time some Of the shot
penetrated Officer Hurd's clothing. The shots
were fired from the direction of the house
and the officers fastened in that direction to
ascertain if possible who had fired them,
but they were unable to do 30, as there were
several persons about the house. The warrants
were subsequently served on the proprietor
and the cases were called in the Police Court
today.
For giving the entertainment without per-
init So collateral forfeited and in the
liquor case a jury trial was demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
Sentenced to the Psaiteatiary.

Al the close Of the Criminal Court session
yesterday Judge Bradley imposed . sentence OF
three years each in the Albany penitsntiary in
the Gases Of Lincoln Beach. for an assault with
intent to kill. and Alvin Turner and VIM Chase,
O0avictsd Of HOUSEKEEPING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17

lights on the steamer J. +. Joy at Helena,
Ark, on Monday, James Woods, q watchman,
struck Capt. Holt In the back Of the head
while the latter was In . STOPPING posture,
fatally iniuring him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
FOR lighthouses.

L'Ok RENl-.-s1 IND. AVE. fsoM JU'.l A.
Il ten room =; all mod. iips fronting ON lroad ave
nue. rent SO per month OSCAR LUCkfTT, 34s
ID 81. NV lels-sds
L'oR RENT = BRICK HOUSE. TEN RoOMs
II numerous closets all conyeniences In good order
s;kb. key next door. 20 ST a W. tels-h'
L>OR PENTHOUSE IN MI. PLEASANT. NM
Il lsrse rooiis; eiesxnt lawn with handsome shade
trees; SS5 per month. EDW. A. PAUL. JR-. co.
1906 Il. )eis-sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory. Notary and U. S. Commissioner.
JNO. E. BEALL. l:x2l ct. NV
In Office from am. to 8 pm. nI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

ENOh kENT-LAhGE FRONT PARLOR FOR USE
for Office purposes; lst floor; terms reasonable.
61S Z st. n. IT.
EOR RENT-A VERY PLEASANT FRONT
Office room. second floor. over 14ly New York ave.
&14 per month X. A. PHILLIPS son.
my90-2St l4lD New York ave.
LOB RENT-TwO FINE OFFICE ROOMS on
second floor and four on third floor of III llth
NV. Apply to THEO A. HARDING.
tel1-lw 6O6 / lth st. n. w.
Lon RENT FIRST-CLAsS OFFICE ROOMS IN
l. the Fleming building" l4l9 u ST.. single com
municating. with every convenience. Apply at Room
IL. jelltjy1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
MANICURE

MADAME PAWN,
NJ MANICURE AND CHIRoPoDIsT.
EOS 15TH ST. NV.
nl7.12m Once opsn al summer.
pUNI0Ns CURED WITHOUT. USE OF KNifI.
ID corns and tnsrowfn4 nails instantly relieved
GEohGks Sons. chircpodists, lib Psnns, ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
L. b. TowSEH & Sos.
DRY GOODS DEALERS.

lSlo 9Th &C. q. "
Bargains for the week commencing Monday. June ID;
ZOO yards &C.. loc. and I2,se. Bingham reduose
Fifty dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests. 4 for PC.
loo yards Lawn, fast colors. 2bsc.
ltliow Case Cotton. SIC.
fsssser proof proof TieSins. worth zoe saa esc. nov
About loo yards Of the Job lot Of whits worth
bortree's Duplex Corsefs In all sizes.
Pull line OF Ladies, Misses ana ChildrenS Oor1sAL
Boys PC. sin Mindsg lies. l3c
cents DC. nilk scarfs. lee.
3,c Red Table Linen. fast colors. Pc
Cresp Henr1etta cashmsr~. wool face. 90 incbo
Table oilcioth. IN yards wide. l5c.
y dozen Childrrn sik 6loye<. IN all colors, Toe
Ladies shirt Waists. laundr,sd cuffs and collHFa.
esess:' ks<ai.r Ssd. H.lf Hos, pair for 2se.
zyionits ooilsrr. l5c CUTS. Boz ,el3
. ToKa6E AT NO. $50 PENx. AyE IN sEPAEATI
- locked apsrtnents Tor household otk~r goo<1s
Rooms clean and free frosn nloths.
nysssm EDWARD COkBETT.
WE MAKE rHE CIGAR. YoU MAXI TEE
w smoke. TIGER cUBANA-1hs best Clrnr. &c.
EACH So pr rnopb XII fT tx, 1I so sss
s27-ly l1e chanlbers 81. n y. Manufacturer
noN'T BUY A s-HoIE vAPoR Stow UNTIL
~ You - mine for 80: cb-eperf and the bsst .
Si5,ims i. q. szuEa. ais "a o. ax.
IvNE PICTURES OF YouRsELF AND FAM.
H. Personal attention lo~ prices and s.ti.far
sl ss.i ii s.s III xs ... .t s.srn s ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
AT PEACE IN MT. OLIvEr.
The Body OF Edward flanagan Deposited
In That Cemetery.

A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT TuE FuSERn4-rHs
cAsKEr COVERED WITH BEAUTIFUL FLORAL
IRIBUTEs-sIMPLy But IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
GOSSIP As To THE CAUSE OF THE TRAGEDY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
FOR RFNT-HOUSES.

Lon hENT-HoT 81 sos L n. Nv. RooNS;
AL modern IMPROVEMENTS gcssd repsr hsy N1n-
dow 20 top Appy 70 ". Z. JOHNSON. sls i:ah -.
". tetl-tm
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-03
A Straw.

When announcement was first made that
the parochial schools of Farbault, under
control of the Roman Catholic church, had
been turned over to the charge of the civil
authorities, to be conducted hereafter as a
part of the public school system of the city,
the natural supposition was that this change
had been made under conditions similar to
those imposed in Poughkeepsie. The plan
there inaugurated contemplated the reten-
ton in the schools of teachers of the Roman
Catholic communion. and the reservation of
a right to give religious instruction, at GER
tain times outside of the regular school
hours. to those children whose parents
might so desire. But such is not the case.
The transfer of the schools at Faribault ap-
pears to have been made Internationally.
The church schools had employed some ex-
cellent teachers. and it was, of course, de-
sired that these be retained if it seemed
suitable. But it was not demanded. The
schools were simply made public by con-
sent of their directors, without any fuss or
any guarantees as to their future conduct.
This is very significant straw. 1t is a
practical proof Of the liberalizing tendencies
of the age; which have had their influence
on the church in general. but nowhere more
uccluculy tIldu III Luo NOrCuWcSG. "A great
many Catholics in this section have sent
their children to the public schools. believ
ing that it was best for the children, the
true course for patriotic parents, and not
out of harmony with the strictest and most
devoted allegiance to the communion of
their faith. The clergy of this state at
least have permitted and cherished broader
views on the public school question than
their brethren of most other communities.
1t has been evident for long time that
there is no reason for separate schools that
could long commend itself to the broadcast
minds and that the end of the school con-
troversy must be, as it ought to be. the
hearty union of all persons. regardless of
creeds, in support of the best system of
public schools obtainable; leaving the Ques-
ton of UNCONVENTIONAL teaching to those sep
arate instrumentalities which may be prop
erly provided for it. The change at Faribault
is. we hope. the precursor of general policy
which will certainly benefit the children of
Catholics. without infringing in any way
upon the tenderest conscience, as much as
it adds to the character and efficiency of the
schools. by including among their patrons
host of parents whose interest in education
is lively and sincere.-Pioneer Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-03

The Gillian revolution is completed. and
President Balmaceda is fugitive-the lat
est reports say he has been killed. The
country is now completely under the control
of the insurgents or congressional party.
The victors have begun their work of re-
venge by shooting to death such of the Off
GERS of Balmaceda's government as they can
find. The revolutionists are very bitter
against the Americans for having favored
Balmaceda's cause and it is said that they
will demand the recall of Minister Egan
Don Augustine Edwards will probably be
the next president of Chilli.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-03

"Oh! He falls" cry thousand voices,
and a thousand hearts stand still. Down,
down, down-crash! The thousand means,
shivers and turns away heart. sick. The
aeronaut is crushed bleeding mass of flesh
and bones-a sight too horrible to look
upon. Yet the people have beheld just
what they came to see. They have enjoyed
the supreme sensation of the exhibition-the
expected happened. Poor humanity. how
little it knows of its own nature. If the
people had known there was no possibility
of his falling they would not have
fOcked from their homes to see the daring
aeronaut perform on the trapeze two thou.
sand feet above their heads. They could
have witnessed the performance much bet
ter ten feet above the EARTH If they had
wished simply to see the balloon ascend, it
would not have been necessary to risk
mans life in the frail craft. A bag of sand
would have done as well. But who would
care to see bag of sand fall out of balloon!
No, it was the element of danger that
brought out the crowd of spectators. They
did not knowingly wish the man to fall, but
the actual attraction was the possibility that
they might witness such catastrophe.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-03
Money and Brains.

Mrs. Mary A. LivermOre was the orator
of the class of Chautauqua home readers
which was graduated last Wednesday, and
the most remarkable of her eloquent utter
ances was the emphatic declaration that at
last the American plutocracY is giving place
to an aristocracy of brains.
Of course, Mrs. Livermore meant merely
that intellectual ability is getting more
powerful than wealth. for there can be
neither plutOcracy nor ariStOcracy in this
republic. where the sovereignty resides in
the whole people and not in any class. no
matter how superior in money or brains.
She assumed that on the one side are the
possessors of wealth and on the other the
people of brains, and that an irreconcilabIe
conflict between the two is proceeding. the
rich in money being the plutocracy and the
rich in brains being the aristocracy.
According to this distinction the acquisi-
ton and preservation OF wealth do not task
and require as much or as high an order of
intellectual ability as is expended by the
graduates of Chautauqua. for instance.
those engaged in money making enterprises
being on low intellectual level and those
occupied with the study of literature, his.
tory, languages, and science being on an
exalted plane. 1t is an old and frequent,
but an utterly false an unjustifable dis
elimination at the present day.
The highest intellectual ability of this
country, the greatest and the most unmis-
taxable genius, are chiefly occupied in the
world of affairs. In great part, the aristoc-
racy of brains and the plutocracy. as Mrs.
Livermore calls them. are made up of the
same material. Usually the rich men are
rich because of the greater force of their
brains. Though their intellectual power is
displayed in different paths from those pur
sued by authors of books, professors in col
leges. and orators at Chautauqua, it is ex-
hibited not less strikingly and is taxed not
less severely.
Hence there can be no such conflict as
Mrs. Livermore talked about. The brains
successful in material enterprises have no
quarrel with the brains engaged in purely
intellectual emplOyments. and they are not
opposed by them. The two are interdepend-
ent. but the dependence is greater on the
side she calls the aristocracy of brains,
which requires the existence of wealth to
provide demand and an opportunity for
its requirements and its pursuits.
York Sun.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-03

The people of this part of the United
States at least are going to have plenty to
eat this winter. besides they will have some
to spare to their less favored brethren of
other districts and countries. And as they
have something to sell they will have money
with which to buy good clothes and enjoy
the other comforts that only wealth can
procure. Not only those who harvested the
big crops will be benefited, bat all people
of whatever calling or condition from the
merchant prince down to the ragpicker.
We in prison even will participate in the
good fortune of the free people. for the ne.
cessities of life will be cheaper, therefore a