davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
GIVING A RECEPTION TO BISHOP MESsMra

GT|TNU hETEPITUN 10 BTNHUP MENNMEM I
A reception given yesterday at Seton Hall COL
legc. South Orange, N j., to the Rev. Sebastian "a.
Mcssmcr Bishop OF Green Bay, who was consecrated
last sunday at st. Peters Church, In Newark. The
Bishop had served professor In the college for
fifteen years. several addresses were read ana Dean
Flynn presented to the bishop n purse OF 81 600
Bishop Messmer will start for his diocese on Tues
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
THE FAIR DRAFTING NEARER.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ACTORS FUND-A PLAY
BY CHILDREN.
The feeling in regard TO the Actors Fund Fair. wLlch
is now Just u month away, has become one Of settled
confidence. The sum already subscribed Is 50 large
that II everything about the fair should 60 wrong from
this time forward It would still be financial success
1t is not possible Of course, that everything should 20
wrong there is apparent reason, except The law
of chances. why everything should not 90 right More
over the excellent and experienced management OF the
fair gives guarantee that the chances OF anything going
wrong viii be reduced 10 a minimum.
A most novel performance Will be given at Paners
Theatre TUESDAY afternoon April O. for the benefit
OF the fair. A number Of children prominent on the
stage will appear In performance OF Pygmal!on and
(yalatea,D The cast is ; follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

Behanzn. who Is yonng man. was educated at the
Paris Lycce. When lie returned TO Dahomcy he re
lapocd into barbarsm. The King is the most absolute
Of fespots. Wholesale murder Is one Of the chief
features IN religious and state ceremonies. As many
" grand custom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
A MARVEL OF the CAMERA
uuo,cUT ACTUALLY PHOTOGRAPHED
,vovc, and Brain Waves Picture" o" '"'
Plate

.r, 3. wonderful VIVA, moiern advancement anu a-
- have done. They produced the telegraph a-aU
,cnEonc They revealed the most d4''i' 80
~ .,o telescope, and the miuUtcst objects Dy eio
cone. They have developed the camera 20 NAV nv
-coP'' on and child nav become an artist, ana "
mic messing button Obtain any desired picture 81,
Tbo ,orceolnr roma,ls were made recently oy w..
known ran Of science group u in'eies'eu
Coutlnullg, he said ~, al
.'The latest discovery and the most "o"u'"" ,,,,
f., the photogaphing Of brain and nerve waves -
a,on OF the brain every pulsatlon OF the nerves pro
duee, wave IN the atmosphere, and this - no" eapAo
OF being photographed. For example Pheasant h
makes an even regular and attractive circle up'" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
THE DYNAMITE SCARE IN FRANCE.

Paris, April "A case Of dynamite cartridges whfcs
WAS being shipped TO the mines at Pierreiittc vas
stolen from tain during a short stop at LoudH''
IL Is rumorcd here that extreme radicals have plal -
dynamite explosions IN various parts OF laIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

THE GOVERNOR TO RBSUME WORK TO MORROW.
Albany April Ex-Governor Flower remains at the
Executive Mansion. and has not come % the Capitol
f0p week. lie expects - resume his duties On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

NETWORK CENTRAL COMMUTERS ARE HAPPY
In the enjoyment of splendid rapid transit service al
lowrate Communication for individuals and families. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
A SEARCH FOB MISSING MEN.

The police hove been directed to make search IN
this city for August Gcertz, aged twenty-five, who
nysd at No, 20 Schaefer-st.. Brooklyn, and was an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

version Of Bret Hartcs poetry with an essay o'
American pocfs and novclist'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

TIE CAMBRIDGE Family gone abroad will sub.
LET large two small apartment, at the Cam
bridge Hotel Fifth-uve and Thirty third st. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

~. IL -" sick Lic0ricc.
Has superseded all foreign makes.
All DrusgistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

MRS MONTAGti INDICTED For MhNSLAUGiIrER
Dublin. April 1.-The Grand Jury of Dublin Comfy
to which the of the Of Mrs Annie Margaret
Mon,agu was changed from Coerilne Londonderry
County. Oday returned true bill Of manslaughter
against the accused for killing her three year old
daughter Helen. II also returned a true bill charging
her with wfuly III treating Austin Walter and Gil
bert her three sons, all of whom under the age OF
fourteen years.
Mrs. Montagu. II will be recalled is the wife OF
r. A. e. Montagu II Justice OF the peace of London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

plae ., tho camera while anger grief and despair VIII
make a harsh Jagged ard unlttractivo picture INC
nature, and characters OF different peope N'so "pP
different upon the sensitive plate OF the camera ,
Tho profe ssor smiled pleased manner anu c''''
..S,e what a detcctor of character tS ui'oo'e'' 80
hon, S,,,ros, a lady 10 be- considering an oher %
,,r,c, and wishes ~ Know exactly the real haeu'e VI
tho man WIN has offered her hts hand She IdnoVoS ''P
- ouiotiv ard Their, before her Is the real c"f''
,h tbc con ycnoralt.s Ok society may moe DuO ""t
She can discover II the negative he harsh ana HI's"
he can certainly know That his character Will w '"0
same" .,.ro,.
The DOCTORS face became very crave a. he cohh'''
81 am afiOn that in most cases The camera "'
reveal very lrrcgulor lines IN the case oi O'e "e
>,t ,.oui,,. nervous system, either shaken up of
shattered most II the time. In many GUS my NV"
h.n matched up by some cheap ncrvinc, so"apafs o.
.,.r po.,r,u when they needed actual nerve foh
something scientific something that is marked aa'''c
m ma. ,ra,t age Of discovery. IL IS only within e"
wear, that such a discovery has been nsde' o'' ~ W
,in,y IA. been made, exists to-day ana - h'o"" ="
p,fuc,s Celery Compound This great prepiicO'h II as
,.,k,d an advance In the treatment OF the nerves anu
,r,,,. trouble. as the phoogephing Of the bolh anu
nr, wave. have alrady described Is an advance wv
,a,orv things There are thousands Of men ana "ohI'
Il, Ar,dc, to-day who would not b" doi' " oo'o"P'7'
thor daily duties 10 no; Tor inc SUSTAINING p
u dis great compound T.,
TN. words of IN, doctor above quotf' are tu o M
to tant significance 10 nearly every American a. Oe p
day. $500, oo 8,
The nervous systems of most men ana "oHeh uic !"
g., go, d.c,,o a condition They need streDgthclihg'
pSlno un and constant core And this BE- In no way
40 certainly accomplished BY the use of inc e''''
pound above named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

Capt Henry Erben has been ordered to ex-
animation for promotion on the 22d instant.
Passed Assistant Engineer J. Rwilmer, ordered
to appear before the retiring board on the oath
instant Ensign James E. Shindel, ordered to
appear before the retiring board on the 25th
instant. Commander A. s. Crowninshield. de-
tached from the navy yard at New York and
ordered to command the Kearsarge at Key West
Commander Horace Elmer, detached from COM
mand of the Kearsarge upon the reporting of his
RELIEF, ordered home and granted two months
leave. Chief Engineer David P. Jones. de-
tached from the training ship Richmond and
ordered to appear before the retiring board on
tine 25th instant Surgeon A. NJ. Moore, de-
tached from the Mare Island Hospital and
ordered to the Mare Island navy yard. Sur
geon ID. Dickinson. upon the reporting of his
relief, detached from the Mare Island navy
yard, ordered home and granted two
months leave. Surgeon Ernest Norfeet, de-
tached from Monocacy and from naval
hospital at Yokohama, ordered home and
granted three mon tbs leave. Assistant Surgeon
L. l.. Young, detached from the receiving ship
Independence and ordered to the Mohican
Assistant Surgeon G. I. Smith, detached from
the Mohican and ordered to the coast survey
steamer Hassler. Medical Director w. SEQ
field, granted leave Of absence for one year
from April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

Henry Bingham LOCKER. a civil engineer
was the first witness called by the defense He
stated that the diagram was prepared by him
and his assistants and that il was a correct rep
resentatiCn Of :he locality. The witness then
pointed out the drawing certain
marks which indicated where the parties
To the shooting stood. where young Ham
link fell and the bullet hole in the
window Of The Hamlink residence. which
position. the witness explained. had been lndi-
Gated to him by Mr.. William Schneider, the
brother of the defendant An accurate pro-
spectiys view of the four houses Just back Of
the scene of the shooting was then shown by
the witness.
window 20. the grass on the terrace was given
by witness as "a feet
Another diagram then shown BY witness
representing the scene of the shooting looking
from in front of No. 1873 q street.
Cross-examined did not run the line from
where the bullet struck the inside wall of the
house. The distances between the alternative
lamp posts. 'sking those on both sides of the
street, were $50, l2j and 155 feet, respectively.
Mr. MsSSISG's IDEA OF THE SHOTS.
James f. Manning. No 1745Q street. testified
that lie heard the shooting. He was about
fifteen feet from the front door. He said there
was a very distinct difference between the first
and other shots. After the first shot there was
irregular rattle OF shots. There was a pause
between the last two or three shots. There
were eight or ten shots. He said he had used
self-cocking revOlvers.
Mr.. Hoehhng We're the shots, in your opln-
ion. from one pistol.
District attorney We object
The cOurt-ObjectiOn sustained.
The witness then indicated. by rapping with
his penknlfe on the railing before him. the
rapIdIty with which the shots were fred and
then continued. The shots were fired in about
hive or slX seconds time. ran TO the front
door and saw some one lying ir the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
CHURCH STATISTICS.
A Census Bulletin In Regard to Reformed
Religious Bodies.


Religious Bodies.
The census ONCE has Just issued another
bulletin, giving statistics Of churches This 10
the sixth in the series and gives returns from
sixteen religious bodies. Three OF them are
Reformed. two Of the Jewish. four Of
the Friends, six Of the Presbyterian
and one Of the spiritualist order. The facts In
regard to the two Jewish congregations in this
city we're printed recently in The STAR from
advance sheets Of the bulletin. There are two
congregations here connected with tho Ro-
formed church in the United States.
The church ediices have q seating capacity Of
375. The number OF commandments 10 sol and
the church property is valued at $4,000,
There Is one organization here attached
to 1.-The Orthodox Society OF Friends
having nineteen members The Hicksite
Friends are also represented by one organisa-
ton, having membership Of forty and church
property valued at $4,000. The body Of
spiritualists are credited with having three
In this city and q membership Of
The churches represented in this bulletin are
az follows: Reformed church in America, Re-
formed church in the United States, Christian
Reformed church, Orthodox jewish congre-
CATIONS, Reformed Jewish congregations,
Friends Orthodoxy, Friends Hicksite),
Friends (Wilburite). Friends (Primitive).
Reformed Presbyterian (synod), Re-
formed Presbyterian general synod.
Reformed Presbyterian Covenanted, Reformed
Presbyterisn in United States, Associate Church
OF North America, Associate Reformed Synod
of the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
Wanted a Confederate Note Cashed.

The italian government. as far as it is repre-
sented by the italian postmaster general, does
not know that the late civil-war is ended. At
least the officials of the Post Office Department
are of that opinion based mainly on letter
addressed to Mr.. Wanamaker by the italian
director Of the ports. Inclosed in the letter
was $50 confederate note, which the Italian
cabinet officer desired Mr.. Wanamaker to cash
and send the money to him by means of a
money order. The note has been returned
with polite letter in which Mr.. Wanamaker
explains that the note in question was issued
by the government of the states then in insur-
rection against the United States, and that it
had no value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19


PISTOL
toward 18th street. The body was lying in the
center Of the street about in front Of No.
1877. i went behind the body. and
while raising u UP discovered pistol" IThe
witness BY means Of u chair placed on the
floor, showed the position of the body. THE
pistol was warm" continued the witness, land
lay close to the mars right hand. Just then
Col Hamlink came and stated that il was his
son Frank" Witness said that thew started to
carry the body to the house and Just then
Officer Morgan came up and witness handed
him the pistol They carried the body into
the house psrlOr and laid il in the front bay
vindos. He saw q young lady sitting. who
said she wac shot He WAS not acquainted with
either Mrs. Schneider or Frank Hamlink.
District sttorney-Did you not try TO create
the impression that the pistol rolled out OF
Frank HAmlink hand?
The wltness-''I tried 90 answer the question
asked me then. did not see it roll out OF his
hand
The witness added tina. he could say that the
bodys hand had hold Of the pistol The body
wAs lying on Its back when witness reached the
body. IL has been testified by the govern
nents witnesses that Frank Hamlink fell on
his facet Witness said he saw two ladies stand
ing in the street near by, but saw no lady with
the body. Witness could not say that he wa,
the first to reach the body. He did not heal
Col Hamlink ask for assistance in carrying thu
body.
District attorney-why were you so anxious
TO get hold of that revolver just as you vert
picking up the body?
WItness-Just because 1 saw 1t there.
WHERE HE POUND THE PISTOL
Witness, continuing, said that he did no
know that Col Hamlink had hold Of the body
He did not know Col 0verton or young Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

Today IN the Police Court Mr. Dumont for
the District and Mr.. Gloss for the defendant
argued the case Of Edward Roche, who Was
charged with keeping unlicensed bar aud
the jury returned verdict OF guilty.
Mr.. Gloss entered a motion in arrest Of judg-
ment, on the ground that the information had
been amended after il sworn 10, and that
it was therefore not the proper paper upoa
which the defendant should have been tried.
Judge Miller heard several motions in other
liquor cases. Lawyer Gloss raised the point
That the complaints should have been brought
in the name of Attorney Hazelton instead OF IN
the name OF Nh. Dumoit his assistant, but the
court overruled the motion.
Messrs. Cabill, Shillington and Wells also
argued motions, but an all but one case the
motions were oyerruled aud the exceptional
case was taken under sdyisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
81. JOsEPH's DAY.
How It Was Enjoyed ut the Home for the
- Aged.

How lt Was Enjoyed ut the Home for the
- Aged.
Today ID st. Joseph's day and the feast Of the
patron saint Of the Home for the Aged, under
the care Of the Little Sisters Of the Poor. n
10 the gala day Of the house. the interest center
ing. OF course, in the dinner served just before
1 O'Clock. The two hundred inmates of the
house, srrsyed in their Sunday fnery, were
seated at the long tables in the bright, CHEEKY
refectories, where company Of walters and
mattresses, made up Of many prominent persons
In society, did effective service in
helping the old people with all the
good things so literally provided. The gentle
men presided at the serving tables. Mr.. Pate
notre, the French minister; Mr.. Bocufoe, Mr..
Desprez. Mr. Pierre de Chambrun. Mr.. Ward
Thoron, MIR. Muxly. Mr.. Shea and other gentle
men hdlihg out the soup. meat, vegetables
and desserts u till all were satisfied.
wore big aprons like the other gentleman.
The ladies all donned white aprons also. aud
made very bewitching Mattresses, fitting
about from room to room. The menu con-
boed ham an soup mashed roast so.,o %u'II
got up in the fastest style, and the dessert con-
sisted OF sponge cakes, oranges, Ice cream and
candy. After dinner the old men gave a
highly enjoyable musical entertainment in
tneir refractory, out as usual the numor OF the
occasion was supplied by the old colored
women.
A few Of the old mammies, in spite Of their
eighty and odd years and various attacks of
rheumatics are still able to dance with con-
siderable vigor and to the intense amuse-
ment OF the audience The music for
the breakdowns, which was supplied
by an old black man, was Of the most inspiring
kind for the purpose. The sick upstairs re-
eeived special delicacies and enjoyed all the
good Of the feast day. As usual there were
handsome contributions for the dinner from
Mrs. Leland Stanford and Mrs. James +. Bar
bour.
Among those who took an active part in
waiting on the old people were Mrs. Winthrop,
Miss Lowery. Mrs. ". H. Clagett, Miss DANGER
field, Miss Tarr, Mrs. Il. J. Wynne. Mrs. VIM.
Slack, Miss Morse, Mrs. Paul Andrews, Mrs.
John Moore, Mrs Green, Miss Mildred
Carlisle, Miss katherine Merrick, Miss
Bonapsrte, Mrs Edgar, the Misses Riggs,
the Misses Morse, Mrs. and Miss Blackburn,
Mrs. James F. Barbour, the Misses Barb our,
the Misse Del Monte, Miss Rice, the Misses
Clagett, Mrs. Menocul, Mrs. and Miss Redfern,
the Misses Patten, Miss Waliack, Mrs. Bourke
Cochran. Miss May Mullan, Miss Louise
Mitchell, Mrs. Henry May and Mrs. Del Monte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
A Pleasant Surprise to a New Pastor.

The congregation of Twelfth Street NJ. T..
Church gsye royal welcome last evening 20
their new pastor, Rev. Chas l. Pate. few
days ago. under the direction Of the ladies Of
the church. the new parsonage at 5ll 18th
street southeast was tastefully and conf rtsuly
FURNISHED. Last evening the members of the
congregation and friends met at the res,,ience
OF Mr.. VIM. /. Jeffries and proceeded in body
70 the parsonage, each laden with packages Of
groceries, meats, canned goods &C. The pastor
was called from his study and fully seventy
nve persons crowded into the pArlors, and the
tables Sroaned under their weight of good things
Tor the days 10 come Mr.. and Mrs. ". Hsrmer
and Mr-and Mrs. Chas A. Williams rendered
beautiful selection. An Together" Music
and speeches followed aud 9 pleasant evening
was spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
A Cutting AHrnv.

William Lee, colored. whose home IL a No.
1910 S0th street, is occupying cot in the
Emergency Hospital He il suffering from two
knife wounds One wound was made IN his
stomach and the other in his side, the blade
q the knife having passed through one
Of his ribs. The wounds we're received yester-
day at the wounded mans home and three men
are under arrest ON charge Of assault They
Moore Active il the man who is is CHARGED
inflicted the wounds II appears that Lee
and another member Of the ANDY
were engaged In . war OF words, when the three
men entered the house and took part, with the
result stated. The case could mot be tried In
the Police Court today, = Lee was unable 70
appear ~ . witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

Mr.. o. G. Markle who was declared to be not
of unsound mind last Thursday by the jury that
examined into his mental condition, writes to
The STAN to correct statement made some
weeks ago that he was to return to his home in
Ohio until he had entirely recovered his
reason" Il consented reluctantly he says,
ITO 20 home only to regain my health in gen
eral, and not to recover reason. Tor claimed
ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
Capital Punishment,

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
noticed in The STAR day or two ago that
bill had been introduced in Congress to
abolish capital punishment in the District Of
Columbia.
Allow me to respectfully suggest to our ma
tional legislators that in order to avoid mis-
understandings that might otherwise occur
the said bill if passed should contain some such
clause as this:
Provided, That nothing in this bill shall be
construed 90 as to take away from any steam
railroad company the right to infict capital
punishment, without trial. upon all persons
guilty OF walking on any street or avenue occu-
pied by such railroad ct q time when locomo-
tlves or trains are being moved by the employees
Of such road" 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
GEORGETOWN.

DR.. NKESNET AND rHE STRAY BULLET.
DIR. J. :. Mckinney Of Dumbarton avenue
writes 70 THr sraR TO state tina, he q. the ob,cc,
OF great deal Of well-mcsnt sympathy ON ae-
count OF the statement that he was so Frustrated
by the effect OF the firing Of a bullet through
ms window. His account Of the occurrence 1,
as follows; while sitting at my window writ
lnS heard the sudden crashing Of glass and
living otsplinters nj an adjoining window, fcv
ieet OF. and the rafting Of a bullet around the
walls OF the room. Finding ! had not been
hit went on writing to the end OF NV nara
graph then got up, and. so far from being
Frustrated, made an examination Of the dam
age and gave the matter no further thought.
out went ON with my writing again. There was
no cause 10 give any alarm OF TO call for auy
surgeon. Finishing my work. I Law down upon
my lounge, where the shooter found me when
he came IN 20 explain his bad aim. did not
thlnk the incident Of enough inheritance TO
SPEAK OF ull met my family at dinner some
time after"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
Increase Of Internal Revenue.

The receipts from internal revenue during
the first eight months Of the fiscal year ending
June 50, 1884, were elO0, 667. 2S3, an increase Of
sS, zoe, 07s over the receipts during the corre-
spending period Of last year. The receipts
were a. follows: Spirits, 1881. s4s. an in
crease Of $685., 425; tobacco, s2O. SAT, 667. a
decrease Of %, 434, 756; fermented liquors, Sl9,.
1871 .6Sl, an increase Of $S76, $50; oeomsrgArine,
ESQ, 5l4. On increase Of e252, 573; miseellans-
Gus, Sl16.s sra . decrease Of e5S.446. The re-
ceipts for February, 1882, were d, 600 .9e9
greater than those FOR February, 1891, the In
crease being principally ON spirits odd to-
bacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
The Coming Democratic Primaries.

The democratic primaries Of the District will
be held on Tuesday evening in the different
districts for the purpose of electing delegates
10 the convention which will be held
on thursday. The convention will
eiect TWO uelegates TO represent
tho District in the national convention, which
meets in Chicago. Mr.. Dickson who was a
delegate to the last convention. n announced
to be candidate and the name Of Mr.. A. A.
Lipscomb, 1t is said, will be on the
ticket with that of Mr.. Dickson. There
are other District democrats who will receive
the support OF their friends for this honor, and
exactly what will be the action Of the conyen-
ton cannot be predicted with any certainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
A Modelling Class Organized.

There has been organized, with rooms at 224
Maryland avenue northeast what is to be
known as the Capital Ornamental Modelling
Glass; their object being the study Of model
ing suitable for architectural, decorative and
monumental purposes. As instructor they
have secured the services of William Boyd. who
executed the decorative stone work on the
new Library Of Congress- The officers are d.
A. Walsh, president: James McCondoch, vice
president; James Pirie. secretary; VIM. Silver,
treasurer: board Of Management Beattie,
Harris Spies Chas. Klutch, Preston Divine and
Frank Buehler.