davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
MANY AGREE WITH HIM.
So Says Rev Howard Mscqu-.r,, Ja., Tired
for Hcrc.N.

CLEVELAND. Ono. March Is.--The Rev. How
ard Macqueary, said yesterday: My mail 10 in
creasing rapidly and my letters for the most
part are congra,ulstory II some ~ the letters
which have received from clcrgymen were 20
be published they would raise more
Of disturbance IN the church than nv book
did did not conduct services IN the church
tuesday evening because 1 WAS spprised of the
opinion OF majority Of the court. OF course
shah not make any rctraction. hut will at
once tender my resignation. have preached
my last sermon a. RECTOR of an Episcopal
church. l know that my opinion concern
ing the birth of our Saviour is con-
CURED an by many Episcopal clergymcn.
When ] was in the east number q
clergymen said to me 1 agree with you. but
think You have spoken too plainly ~in
have the verdict published" Bishop Leonard
said last night that the verdict had been for
warded 20 Mr.. Macqn,ary az Canton tie ad-
mitted that the court stood TO for suspcn-
sion.
CHICAGO. March l9,-ofiicials of the L Uaisarisu
Church Of the Messiah Of tins CITY DENY the
truth Of the report that the Episcopal minister.
Rev. Howard Mc9ueary OF Canton. OHIO. lately
convicted of hercsy. haf been called 60 tks
pastorate Of the Messiah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
LABOR AND THE Rig FAIR.
A Demand ss To Wage. Made Upon ths
Directory.

CHICAGO, March l9.-organized labor hss
made lite final demand upon the worlds fair
directory. Is has been granted an elsht-hoar
day and the establishments of a system Of arhi-
tration. Ii now asks in lieu Of all other con-
cessions asked for that the directory establish
a minimum rate Of wages. the rate 60 be that OF
union labor fixed for the various trades. Iu
return for this organized labor will promise
that no effort shall be made 10 raise such
wages.
This proposition was last night submitted At
joint meeting Of labor Representatives and
special committee Of the directory called to
consider the question. The matter was di--
cussed at great length in an amicsh spirit.
and the question will probably be submitted 10
the directory tomorrow night.
President T. ". Palmer has practically sd-
ylsed the national commission not % meet On
April. He has sent statement 20 each com
missioner in which he SAYS that according 70
the ruling Of the Treasury Depart
ment in regard 20 funds. a meeting
of the commission will create 9 de-
hcit Of $4,000. He also saws that
there Is no new business 80 come before the
commission at such meeting and intimates that
meeting next September would be more alp
proprlate. This. however. does not satisfy the
commission. They continue 10 write 90 Sec
retary Dickinson and ask If there will be a
meeting. Some commissioners say they Will
come at their own expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
Baltimore Will Not Welcome the
Parnell Delegates.
THE COMING CONTEST IN IRELAND
Remains Of Prince Napoleon Taken
to the Tomb.
THE SUICIDE OF AN ACTOR.
NO WELCOME FOR THEM.
Baltimore Will Not Invite the Parneli
Envoys tn That City.

Baltimore Will Not Invite the Parne1l
Envoys to That City.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March Mr.. John Nor
man, delegate from Maryland to the last gen
eral meeting of the Irish National League, says
that the envoys sent to this country in the in-
terest of Mr.. Parnell will not be invited TO
Baltimore.
Sympathizers with Ireiand's cause in this
city will not encourage the envoys in their mis-
sion or contribute funds for their aid. The
home rule members of parliament must settle
their internal difficulties and the question of
leadership. The man who is chosen will
be accepted by us as the head of the home rule
party, and then if envoys sent over here to
obtain assistance for the cause we will do all in
our power for them. As il is now
the Parnel envoys are trying TO settle
a factional difficulty in America. My
advice to the envoys is go home.
They will not collect money enough TO pay
their board at the Hoffman House. IL they
should come TO Baltimore on their own account
| hardly think they would attract much of an
audience. A people personally pure will not
follow anybody who has made a record like
Parnen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
MRS. JACKSON RELEASED.
The Court Decides That She Can Choose H
Own Place Of Residence.

The Court Decides That She Can Choose Her
Own Place Of Residence.
LONDON, March l9.-In her majestys court
of appeal today Mr.. E.H. jackson of Clitheroe,
near Manchester, produced his wife, wealthy
lady in her own right, whom he abducted on
March against the desire of her relatives as
she was leaving church. Mr.. jackson, il will
be recalled, drove with his wife to his house.
where he stood siege laid TO his resi-
dence by Mrs. Jackson's relatives The
latter on March l6 applied to the high
court Of justice, queens bench division, for
a writ of habess corpus to compel Mr.. jackson
to produce his wife in court. The court how
ever. held that if the woman was ill-treated she
had remedy in an application for protection
which she could make before a magistrate
Against this decision Mrs. Jackson's friends
appealed and this morning they were heard in
their pleadings for the writ Mrs. jackson lis
tened with extreme composure TO the arguments
of her husbands counsel, which were to the
effect that a husband is the owner of his own
wife.
When argument had beeh completed the
verdict OF the court was rendered that the
wife should be restored to liberty and be pro-
tected in her right to choose her place of resi-
dence. The court room was crowded during
the proceedings, and the remarks Of the coun-
sel were frequently the occasion Of considerable
hilarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
THE NEW ORLEANS LYNCHIN0.
The italian Delegation Has Not Arrived
Baron Fava and Mr.. Blaine silent.

Baron Fava and Mr.. Blaine silent.
The continued absence of the italian dele
CATION understood to be on its way to Washing
ton from Chicago for the purpose of protesting
against the New Orleans episode has led to the
theory that Baron Fava, the italian minister here
has headed these folks off on the road by a tele-
gram. This would be a most reasonable sup
position, as the howliugs of such delegation
into the ears of Secretary Blaine would do
more injury to the italian side of the case than
the quiet pursuit of the baron's established
policy. He has up to this time preserved
most digniied and diplomatic attitude in the
case, and his plans might be seriously interfered
with by the CORY talk of the Chicago
Italians. The baron has received report Of the
lynching from the Italian consul at New
Orleans. copy of which he has transmitted to
Secretary Blaine. In hisletter to the Secretary
the baron took occasion to repeat that the con-
duct OF the local authorities at New Orleans
was in the highest degree blamable. for the rea-
son that 1t WAS not in keeping with their duties
to protect the life of the Italian subjects ac-
cording to the terms of the treaty existing be-
tween the two countries, as had been called to
the attention of the governor by Secretary
Blaine with an unquestionable spirit of justice,
to which the baron said he bore cheerful
witness.
SECRETARY BLAINE SILENT.
Secretary Blaine is preserving a consistent
silence pending the receipt of Gov. Nichols
reply to his telegram, which will come by mail.
The tenor of that report is still matter Of
mystery. The governor is probably watching
the drift Of public opinion and carefully di-
gesting the equities of the case before sending
a communication that will undoubtedly occupy
a prominent place in the diplomatic papers of
the country and which may set the tide to rum
ming in a very unpleasant direction. The Sec
retary, meanwhile, is resting at his home, tax
ing advantage of the lull in the matter to re-
cuperate his health. His indisposition was but
a slight one, but as there is nothing of import
ance at the department to demand his presence
there he is transacting a small amount of busi-
ness at his house and seeing very few callers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
sCHRIEBER's BONES POUND.
A Veteran Workman Burned I'm the Cordaxe
Work. Iire.

ELrzABErH. \. ]. March ls.-The fears that
Adam schrieber.an aged employe. had perirhed
in the flames at the Elizabethport cordses
works fire were confirmed tins morn
ing by the discovery of his bones in
the ruins. Schrieber had been in the
employ OF the company for over twenty wears.
He worked IA the rope loft over the LAYING
ground in which the flames first spread. Ii is
said that Schrieber went back into the burn
ing building to get his coat.
The entire plant was destroyed. The ware
houses on the Elizabeth river. some distance
from the works. were saved. together with
$4,000 worth Of material Superintendent
Williams estimates the loss at s700. 900. The
company was fully insured in the Manufac-
turers Mutual Insurance Association. con
solidation of about twenty companies Mr..
Williams said the company would immediately
rebuild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
GEN. JOE JOHNsTON's CONDITION.
His Mind Clear and Apparently Strong-His
Appetite Improved.

ms m1nu ticar ana apparently StrOng-Htb
Appetite Improved.
There has been no material change in the
physical condition of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston.
Throughout last night the old general was ex-
tremely restless. and as a very natural sequence
he has been irritable all morning. At times he
was slightly delirious, but for the past few
hours he has been without fever and his
mind is clear and apparently strong. He sat
up in his library this morning for awhile, and
he would spend but little time in bed were it
not for the advice of his physician, DIR. N. s.
Lincoln. The generals appetite has improved,
and today he is partaking of sufficient amount
of nourishment. Should these favorable con-
ditions continue he may regain some of the
strength lost during the past two or three
weeks.
In almost constant attendance upon Gen.
Johnston is ex-Gov. Robert McLane of Mary
land. The ex-governor and ex-minister to
France is the generals brother-in-law MT.
Allan McLane, the governors brother, also
spends good deal of time in the vicinity of
the patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
BORNE To THE TOMB.
Prince Napoleon's Remains Taken to Their
Last Resting Place.

ROME. March 1s.-The body of Prince Napo-
leon was this morning conveyed to the Church
of Santa Maria del Popolo, where absolution
was pronounced over the remains. From the
church the remains were taken to the railroad
station en- route to Turin. Princess Clothilde.
his wife. Princess Letitia his daughter, Prince
Victor, his son. and one OF King Humbert's 5
aids-de-camo escorted the body to Its last rest
ing place.
PARIS. March 19.-Interviews with the Bona
partlst leaders which are published this morn
ing show that they have decided to disregard
the will of the late Prince Napoleon and to
recognize In the person of Prince Victor the
legitimate heir to the throne of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
American Naval CONSERVATION Praised.

LONDON. March Is.--A a meeting today Of
the Institute of Naval Architects Mr.. Biles Q
member of the council, warmly praised the
latest American naval constructions saving
that they quite equaled and sometimes SUR
passed the European constructions Of like
nature. Mr.. Biles added that the latest Ameri-
can vessels were well worth careful study upon
the part Of English constructors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
SUICIDE OF HENRY AvELINC.
A Well-known Actor Ends His Life by TAX
ing Poison.

NEW YORK, March l9.-Henry Aveling, an
actor, committed suicide at the Sturtevant
House some time during the night by taking
poison. The suicide left two letters. In one
he asked that the funeral arrangements be
looked after by Mr.. Shelton, member Of the
John l.. Sullivan Combination. In the other
letter the dead man says he does not want a
certain woman to look at his remains AveIing
played in the Paul Kauvar" Company and also
in Jim the Penman." He was an actor of un-
usual intelligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

He Writes He Will Soon Return to Indiana
for Good.
A dispatch from Madison. Ind, today SAYS
Contrary to all reports published that he will
remain in Office. Treasurer Huston writes to a
friend in this city that he expects soon to re-
turn to Indiana for good"
Mr.. Huston said, when shown this 81 have
nothing to say"
The impression is that the story is true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

ARMY CHANGEs.-LieutenantC Colonel Edmund
Butler, seventeenth infantry, was placed upon
the retired list of the army today by operation
OF law. This promotes Maj. George X. Brady,
eighteenth infantry, a well-known Washing
tonian, to be lieutenant colonel of the seven
teenth and Capt. George K. Sanderson of the
eleventh to be ma jor Of the eighteenth infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
A ROW AMONG DIPLOMATS.
The Roumanisn Minister at Vienna VIII
Challenge the German Ambassador.

VIENNA, March i9.-In February last. on the
occasion OF ball being given at the German
embassy in this city, the Princess of Reuss.
wife of the German ambassador, called aloud
to NJ yacaresco, an attache OF the Rou-
manian legation and son OF the Roumanian
minister, 10 leave the place as he there with
out having been invited. In consequence uf
this affront the elder Nacaresco has resigned
his position in order that he may be enabled 10
challenge the Prince Of Reuss for the indignity
offered his SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
INSANE on THE TRACK.
One Of the New York Pedestrians Suddenly
Seized With Mania.

New YORK. March I9.-About 8 o'clock this
morning Gowan, the Salvation Army man. who
is one of the contestants in the walking match,
was suddenly seized with a fit Of insanity
While he was going around the track he ut
tered a wild shrek, sprang over the rail and
made dash for the street He was soon cap
tured and taken back to the garden. He was
placed in his tent His trainer left him for
moment. having. as he thought. left him sleep
ing. Returning once more TO the tent TO look
after his man, he cautiously opened the door,
only to receive blow in the face which knocked
him down. The man lis being carefully watched
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
Murder I'm Cambridge. Mas.

BosToN, MASS, March ls.-The dead body of
Mrs. James Ryan was found terribly bruised 1t
her home on Vine street. Cambridge. this morn
ing. Neighbors state that she and her husband
quarreled this morning, and il is thought that
the woman was murdered. The police are
searching for RYAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander George W. Pig
man ordered to ordnance instruction at the
navy yard, Washington. d. c.; Mate Robert
Robinson detached from the Friana and ordered
to the training ship Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

The Q. s. s. MoNoNGAHELA was put into COM
mission at the Portsmouth On. H. navy yard
today: She will go to Newport and ship num-
Der OF apprentices for long cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

SWASHINGTON. ID. c., FEB. "a. 1891.
~ To our Customers and the Public:
The drivers OF carts and wagons belonging TO THE
WASHINGTON BRICK MACHINE COMPANY
not permitted to drive into unpaved alleys onto lots
WHEN THEY ARE IN BAD CONDITION
Abuse of mules will not be tolerated and will be
punished when exposed. All our carts lettered
and numbered. Please take the number OF a driver
no Is guilty of cruelty and report the fact by tee
phone No Isl or at Room 4, li.!0 New York n.
4. l.. HOLBROOk,
mh12-th3m President and General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
E,-Cou.uI q p k,m.au dead.

NEW YoEK, March ls.- haries p. kimball Of
Chicago, formerly United States consul to
Stuttgart, Germany. died early this morning
from heart failure at the Brevoort House. he
Was born in Woodstock county, Me-, in Is22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

BUILDING SITES TO Be PURCHASED
Nettleton, the acting secretary Of the treasury.
has authorized the purchase of the following
public building sites: Beaver Falls, Pa. south
west corner Of 7th street and 7th avenue, SILL
900; York, Pa. northeast orner West Phiia-
delphia and North Beaver streets. S25. 800;
Newberne n. c., northwest corner Craven and
Pollock streets, $4,000, and Alexandria. La,
fronting 2l3 feet on johnson street and LOG feet
on Sd and 4th streets, Sd. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

vNEYARD HAVEN, Mass, March ls.-Thers
is no change in the condition of the stranded
United States vessels at Gay Head and cutti-
hunk. The wreckers were unable 10 accom-
plish anything yesterday because Of the heavy
southsrly wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

CHINESE PRoGREss.-A dispatch has been re-
ceived at the Department of State from our
minister in China warranting the conclusion
that the mining coal in that country, which has
heretofore been discouraged, is about to be
undertaken with considerable ZEAL and that
the natural result will be the provision of much
The mining of coal is regarded the precursor
OF the establishment of a system of railroads
there to bring the coal to market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
LOUIsvILLE BANKERS PAIL.
The House Of George sshwars. q Go. os.es
Thi. Morning.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March l9.-George schwartz
a Co, private bankers. failed today for half
million dollars. Their assignment carries to
the wall the Union Tobacco Works. Schwartz
was the resident German consul and operated
a savings bank in connection with his other
banking business. Fred. Jannsen. member Of
the firm. has mysteriously disappeared. Fears
are entertained that he has committed suicide.
No dishonesty is, however. traceable e. him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

TREASURY APPoINTMENr.-The Acting Sec
retary of the Treasury has appointed George
II. Hollis to be superintendent Of the public
building at Wilmington Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
Won and Lost . small Fortune.

Monaco, March ls.--At Monte Carlo on Tues-
day night an American millionaire, whose
name is not given, won 40 at roalstts- On
Wednesday morning he won eighteen maximum
ets at trente ct quarente, but lost d Al In The
evening of the same day..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

New BANKs.-The controller of the currency
has authorized the First National Bank of Char
leroi, Pa, to begin business with a capital OF
1000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PANY.

Casa Capital. 81 no. 900.
TEN DOrdTv OcFccs 1901 r ST. nr.
Ns1r bUatdtHg an course or erection at the corner
orgth and r SIS. n
Organized under &c. Of Congress approcsd
October I, 1880.
This company is Authorized by law
To receive dep i;t and allow interest on balances.
To issue certificates of DEPOSIT
To act as al illustrator. guardian, trustee.
ceiyer, assignee. committee of the estate Of per-
non cOHl pos H,eHtls snd attend to other bust
hess Of a hduciary character.
To manage estates and collect rents.
10 collect interest and dividends for customers
without charge.
To execute trusts from courts corporations
and individuals
To act as treasurer or agent for religious,
beaevolen: or other institutions and as registrar
transfer agent Of the stocks bonds of cor
porations. paying their interest dividends if
desired.
Wills recepted for and kept without charge.
Correspondence invited
BRAINARD H. WARNER, President.
JOHN JOY EDISON, Vice President.
NM- b. GURLEY. Treasurer.
wM. B. Robson. Secretary.
Directors:
John 7. Arms. Samuel Norment.
Charles b. Bailey, John Ridout
Chas. ). Baker. George +. Schafer.
james L. Barbour. " II. Shea,
II. :. Cummings, Thos. Sonerville,
j. J. Darlington. John A. SwOpe.
John Joy EdsOn. j. 3. SworInsteit,
Albert +. Fox. George Trues.iell.
o. G.. Green. b. II. Warner.
WIN b. Gurley. A. A. Wilson,
John A Hamilton, /. ID. Wine,
John B. Larner. S. W. Woodward.
A S. worthington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

On THE RETIRED LIsr.-Surgeon James H
Gaines and Passed Asst. Engineer VIM. r
King have been placed on the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

PERsoNAL.-G. L. Meinnen, Philadelphia. L.
H. Bernhard and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carroll Beck
with, New York, are at Welcker's Mrs l..
E. Pearsall. Waterbury, Conn.,, Mrs. z. Pearsall,
Brooklyn, n. Y, L. A. Camp, Clifton, n. j.,
Albert Looming New York, and Edmund r.
Jennings, Rochester. are at Wormley' 's.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Sykes and Miss Eva L. Sykes
Rockville. Conn.,, MIR. and Mrs. X. Aramy, Bo-
livia, Morris Reno, New York, James Tracy,
Cincinnati, Reon Barnes, New York, Mrs. C. b.
Kuehn, Chicago, and John NJ. Bailey. Bris-
tol, Tenn, are at the Normandie.-
A. +. HOlbrOok of Philadelphia, Jos. W. Duryee
and J. J. Craven, NJ. D., of New York, F. C..
more are at the Randall.--A. C. Caty of
SOuthbridge. Mass, j. Edward Burtt of Boston,
Hon. F. Z. Beltzhoover of Carlisle, Pa, NJ. H.
Savage of Portland Ore. and j. F. Anderson
of st. Louis and DR.. j. NJ Butler OF New York,
4. ID. Haley and. daughter of Maine.
F. W. Kelsey of New York and party of hun
dred Boston excursionists are at the Ebbitt.-
Mr.. and Mrs James l.. Wesson, Miss Wesson
and Miss Isabel Wesson of Boston, Mrs. C. N.
Landert of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Bien of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Let
tins Of Cincinnati. Mr.. John Sherwood, New York,
Rufus II. King of Albany, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. N. Sewell, Mr.. Zealand, Jose F. Scara of the
City Of Mexico ana George Bancroft Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. WEIGH of New York and Mrs.
Grant of England are at the Fredonia.-L. L.
Woodstock Of Virginia, John ASker of Har-
risonburg, Va, J. Ealmback of Nashville and
F. H. Busbee of Raleigh, N. c., are at the
Metropolitan.-T.B b. Davis and wife and
Mrs. Bradley of Newman, Ga, w. T..
J. Dain Of Philadelphia and B. c. Gran
dali Of Providence are at the NATIONAL
E. N. Stickney and Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Dillon
of New York, J. L. Cunningham of Boston,
Mass, F. L. Haywood of Greensville, Mass,
Owen Prentis of Aspen, Col, ]. G. Garrison OF
Denver, Col, G. s. Roe of Chicago, A. f.
Laughdon of Hartford Conn.,, and John H.
Conavan Of Philadelphia, Pa, are at the St.
James. W. Lyman Of New York, Miss
Hurkamp and W. H. Hurkamp of Fredericks-
burg, Va, P. v. Heaton and John Baker Of
New York. W. E. Summers and I. 3. Herbert
Of salem, Va, are at the Hotel johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

John 8. Ross and Sarah A. Seibel, by Messrs.
Cook 4 Sutherland and Cole Cole, have fled
bill against Mary A Burns for the specific
performance Of q contract and purchase certain
property in West Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

CRUISE OF THE BEAR.-The revenue steamer
Bear will sail from San Francisco in few DAYS
on her regular summer cruise in Alaskan
waters, OunaIaska and the Seal Islands being
her principal stopping places. Her command
ing officer is under orders to assist the United
States marshal of Alaska in the capture of
number of natives indicted for murder and other
crimes who are said to be in hiding at differ
ent points along the coast of Alaska This mis-
sion necessitates the departure Of the Bear at
an earlier date than usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Internal rev.
enue, 1922, 175; customs. 1851 ,279.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

he U. s. s. PErBEL arrived at Greytowr
yesterday.