davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
BIT LIKE A CANNIBAL.
A Circus Zulu Turned on Boys Who Guyed
HIM.


John T. Lucas, a burly looking individual
who is known as en- African Zulu in circus
troupe which exhibited in New Brunswick, "
j., Monday, was arraigned yesterday on o
charge Of mayhem. The prisoner. who is over
six feet in height, was accused of prsctcing hiI
cannibalistic propensities on three boys named
John Hickey. Bert Applegate and James John
son. respectively.
Lucas took part in the circus parade Monday.
and, in an almost entirely nude condition, rode
on top Of . wagon with his face painted to rep
resent bloodthirsty cannibal. All along the
route he was jeered and guyed by crowd of
boys Finally shower OF decayed vegetables
and fruit enraged the alleged Zulu to such a
degree that he sprnng from tho wagon with q
war whoop and attacked the boys like a savage
beast. biting into their flesh wherever he could
fasten his teeth.
A number Of the boys screamed ard crowd
Of men went to their assistance. Before the
negro could be driven of, however, he had Sc
verely bitten Hickey on the arm. johnson on
the neck and Apologize on the breast. The
negro would have been roughly handled by the
crowd il the police had not interfered. At one
time it looked like a riot. as stones and other
missiles were thrown at the black sssailant.
Policemen with drawn clubs kept the crowd
back and succeeded in getting their prisoner
safely to the station house.
The injured boys were taken to the nearest
drug store. where their wounds we're dressed.
Hickey is the most seriously injured The part
OF his arm where he was bitten is badly swollen
and there is danger Of blood poisoning super
vening.
The prisoner. when taken before Justice
Ford, pretended at first that he did not under
stand English, but finally talked freely. He
claimed that the boys had provoked him to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
Ocean Flyers Of American Build.

Although no contracts have yet been signed
by the Cramps Of Philadelphia for the construc-
tion Of steamships for the Inman line, which
will equal. il not sarpass the steamers City Of
Paris and City Of New York Of the same line,
such move is practically certain. The matter
will probably be settled upon the return Of
President Griscom from Europe. 1t is believed
that three vessels will be built by the Cramps
and that that their separate cost win be over
81, 900. The prospective builders are SAN
guine Of constructing ships that win surpass in
speed. and otherwise, the City of Paris. City Of
New York, Teutonic or Majestic, and which viii
be e9ualed only by the 6e5 foot long vessels
the Cunard line 10 now having built at Glasgow
at Q cost Of E5O0 900 each. The new Inman
ships VIII probably be Of the same length - the
Cunsrders now building Edward Cramp Of
the firm was asked IL the strike In the Carnsgis
mills had delayed or would delay any Of the
armor which the Carnegie plants are TO fur
nish for the government vessels now building
at the yard. He replied: "Thsrs has been some
delay as there always ID, but Il b nothing ssri-
ious. Portions for the Columbia and other YES
sells have been delayed, but tie delays viii not
prevent us from Anishing al Of the vessels b.
fore ths expiration Of ths sontraessd TINA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
TIE DEADLY CIGARETTE.
Robert Beers, YounS Philadelphian. Made
Violently fDsane.

Violently Insane.
Robert Beers. the Young man who was taken
from Atlantic City insane on SUNDAY and COM
M led to the Philadelphia Hospital, was lying
N critical condition last evening. When
committed 20 the hospital he Was violently in
zane. His dementia continued undated until
Yesterday when reaction set in and he became
more quiet. but sank very low. Late last even
ing the doctors thought his chances Of recovery
we're not OK the best.
His insanity wss attributed by his friends to
excessive cigarette smoking. While the rhysi-
clans at Tho hospital will no. express 81 opinion
they are inclined 10 the belief that his illness
may have been directly caused BY this perni-
ciOgs habit.
Health Inspector TAYLOR Of Philadelphia.
speaking of cigarette smoking last evening, said
att seems alnos. useless 20 say anything about
the lis of cigarette smoking. People who in
dulge IN II Will persist IL IL. and will not stop
til Forle very Ill eject Inexperienced smoking
cigar. or pipe does no: 10 half the injury that
cigarette smoking does one. l know nothing
ABOUT this Deers case. but excessive cigarette
sinking NAV produce insanity. The burning
paper. cigarette smokers have noted. stains the
fngcrs- Iha. stain is caused BY creosote, a
most powerful irrItant, which is created by the
burning PAPER. Any one who has used creosote
N Cut tCo.n-lCoe anu liss ROs some OF II on
TO the lip or gum can appreciate how powerful
m irri:snt this is. This is one poison cigarette
smokers iaha,e-
"The amour. OF nicotine cigarette smoker
absorb into the system is greater than that
absorbed b. c cigar or pipe smoker. Yoa will
note that mot cigarette smokers inhsle the
smoke and thereby draw into the lungs with the
air shich l. Inhaled % purify the blood, creo-
sote and nicotine. which become particularly
injurious beeanse AFFORDED directly by the cir
custion- The result of this gradual or accum-
ula.iye Absorption Of creoso.e and nicotine
must eventually he a serious one in the shape OF
daseoEd Of tie brain. nerves or lungs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
New YORK STRIKER. Anx,eus tor work.

As many Of the building trade strikers in
New York as could find places went back to
work yesterday, the difficulties between them
and their employers having been settled. There
is now no lack ofvorkmen on the 100 buildings
on which work has been almost suspended for
two weeks. Possibly one-third of the strikers
are yet idle for want Of places. Painters at
work on several buildings are complaining that
they are not being paid according TO the union
scale. II the matter 10 not adjusted shortly o
strike will be ordered. Ths strike Of the plas-
vsnes IN oegnn week aSo Tor an. sT 40" o.
force,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

J0eph S. Leach of Cape May is dead. He
~as born IN Massachusetts, in 1876, and educated
- preacher. but after a few months in the
ministry went to Cape May. where he taught
school from 1871 to 1855. He then became edi-
TOR OF the Ocean Ware, the first newspaper
printed in Cape May county. Col. J. Gran
vile leach. Ir. AlOnzo L. Leach and Frank
wiling Leach Of Philadslphia are his soma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
Serious Wreck In Colorado.

A serious wreck occurred on the Santa Fe
road at Petersburg, Col, just outside the city
limits, yesterday, by which several persons were
injured some Of them seriously. The rails spread
and every car in the train was thrown from the
track except the diner.
The injured are as follows. Ned !. Nearing
OF Pueblo, J. P. Jackson Of Colorado Springs,
Miss Jennie Anderson Of Montrose. Salem Ely
Of Iroquois, H., Mary Ann Ellington Of Owens
burg, Ind, Mrs. Samuel Roberts of Battle
Greek, Mich, Mrs. J. W. Carson Of Chicago,
Mrs. B. Breselman, Chicago; Chas 8. Clifford,
Tampico. ILL., Mrs. d. W. H. Carter Of Cotton
wood Falls, Kan, and Mrs. Frank Lee, Cotton
wood Falls, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

On June Frank yogt Of Msssillon, Ohio. fell
from scsfold. iniuring his spine He has
Partaken Of no SOLID food since the accident and
died Yesterday OF starvation. A week ago he
ted his Il lends that he would die August s. his
tsenty--scond birthday. His prediction missed
yerifeation b. oaly foGr hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

Congressman Watson opened the campaign
in the Georgia tenth congressional district at
Th;rn7on Yesterday. He WINS given a big
reception By his third party constituents He
OF oke two hours. and at the end OF his speech
collapsed physically, staggering OF the stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
Get something sssallsv

Get son,ething ssssllsr
than the ordinary pill.
And something that's
better. That means DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
-theyre the smallsso
and the best; the easisGt
to take and tho easiest
In tho way they oct
Wonderful things-
these tiny, sugar coated
Pelleta They put an
end to Sick and Bilious
Headaches, Constipation,
Indigestion, DisEin ess,
Riliol,a Atfacka-All tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
Last cheap E,cur.,on IN Atlantic City.

saturday. August 20, via Royal Blue Line.
special train with Pullman car viii leave B. and
o. station at $50 p. m, arriving ss Atlantic
City At p. m Tickets good TO return on all
regular trains Sunday or Monday, or on special
train from Atlantic City at $50 p. 10. Sunday.
Round Trip, es.50.-Adet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

arrangements Of liver, stomach and bowe1R
Mildly and gently, but thoroughly and ensc-
lively, they cleanse, renovatc and regulate
TIE entire systsm One little Pellet Tor Q
gentle laxa&fve-thres for cathartic.
They're the bsst Liver Pm sysr mads,
purely vegetable. perfectly, harmls.-and
the cheapeN pin you can buy, for they're
gsaraatssd to give satisfactaon or your
money 10 returned. It's plan peculiar 10
pr. PiercSs incidence You pay only for
ths eosd you gst Can you ask morei
Somethtng ebs, that pays the dealee bstsr,
nay g offered Q. "just = good" Perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

1855: Ass,sg f ffSkM So14eaz. 1892.
sliy hssisiy. giiss from wsshiassSa on The B. ssd
g z 3, fyp AsIicSlssr.l: ss,s.tiaa: ci..ssc.i.
M:.hns; room rsut "a beet fr.c...tOrI %:psTt-
ss;ss: !; o.:s. ss':E: i
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY AcApENY. A DAY
sss
:ss o.
..sa. .'' " s'' I 'oAas' .s.: .as:e IA.
HASIRsTowN. ND. KEE NAB QoI,L EeE AND
ssas soe c:s.ssas ''Hsl,sns ifaff' IS Fr
Episcopal HIGH scEooLs - -.
= LnsIAc1yonS. t 4 A. HIfKk anslp.i. VA
s :ss IN seS
l22 MR,Ww rRASKrIN ST. sALrr-
ESosxSs4i SoAspne AxD pAr SCHOOL
s. 6sS2 ~: sai Ia 'ffik lfyvfE sissisf-
Sc s1 Ss stE f R ,qfs s q e12erSfs
rr.n;.2Onsss .s 2, SnsosE schSsl e ::ssSai:ssd
Vns1sIA 'rI EpYissafi SSssryVF w
:sss. ' ss s::.i 1910 spa g: ~
SsS SSS:Es s e em r sS.s:cs oSsss T
q sdsnss nd c,il e.sinc:r n sscasissl eeursss
E 4 .:e q e.
!1 sS6sf sSSss ''s 80
NoTAE pAAI or nAHYLAHp
su.sap ''Hlfif Fl ~ -: =. sl s|:ls.e... va
s,.s s9lt t.s IS 3 .sAH,I sos sc KS
{ $s'a:sss : - IL:
n oekyII4i .AcApE4Y fol loIs lock.
: :sS :;.iInss.ss So: E.ssSS -:
MI NIsSss Sss YSssssIs e,.s. CorA.a.
Pun eyus.s 4 SD eellsss. VIII aipae2es end q.
3 Fl: . ::ss Il sS 49,: z 80
ST iSksss ss x. So .s
sa. 81 70.
A.su.s. ILL: GO sAsE5l hsslKRzlL.,-D
WEsrEzx G4lfLAHp ooL4iaL
rvsnsy.a.se y. s. -. s.Ss::.SsriS inca.
TIVE yRxDEKIck ySAAIx sIlUAsY. VII
E B. 3: kssss: :IG|E . : w Il ro l.sk
P.s1ssFe. e &. =, ssaEa.I ,oI sOrg
IS: ;; a s. ST. So r.: !; =: =: $ $:
A snEyHLt n c;Ifm. MAITLAND pcaooL
aefgkik. 20 3ssech nroaA sss-. SssDsas 6sskss.
xiiz ma. \. NArrIAup. pvs,ss.a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

The schoolship Saratoga, according to o mes
sage, has arrived at Southampton, With ali well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. :.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nj.
:ua cSda 1s
ss;fa s GG sssG.
III sS. s: ss. s1s
eh' 81. S %9,i' terms moa'rass 'AA.s nE4SxP
Honn "a. A. J. ATLANTIC CITY.
f6rss minutes Walk from bathing sr.uoaa
ESs$m eusrAv A. KNosLAuoH.
H9SHs ss ss..s 81 .os sS:. Jun.
y NsS mansssmsnt; .nlaElsdi newly furniAsa,
'';sisas SS S'''' terms "0dsl Siks GEORGE szw.
HQTEL RRyNsWIQK. PACIFIC AVE.
Between s:. ss,s e ..''
HOTEL CENTRAL
ATLANTIC CITY. N.I
Thoroughly renovated Modern Improvement.
HOlEL. 4EcKIER FoFNERLY NoRNANDn.
,ys-am Atlantic a G!sSA Z iitlcxLEs. Prop.
HOTEL on T1 R. sFnS4 6 1ns n maS
.aso % p.r s., sIs 4 81 :: ..:s
HoTd5ss. g.. Ss az z eIs,... ~. Atlantic o,s.
5psn fsS i5p'0 HE i;s% W. fPE MI a1e
H3TEJ sTIokSEy: ,AELANI1o CIT. "a 100 @.
81 s''
HOTEL WELLINGTON.
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AYR.
ATLANTIC CITY. MI
fees-em M.A.&H. 6. MISoR.
% 4: .. .as sEs
E4.1Km os. WRIGHT.
MosrERES. s ao! r1J y A Nv VII CITY
fssl situation al. e0fOFs s.esS s%o tsSs
ST. c9ARLEs, n ..u
i'i e s$$IsSs'
! near sIs bsssh OCEAN si.s rom every rh Issa
o%s "a: .S nc Z;
THE E!KTos. KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC
4 ity near beach: Appointments hrst-clssg;
sssr Mrs .0Ei:SSf 0''fn s''''o'n'' mS sc a.
'sa' ''s as:t City,
&C *Sss 81 e
TH1 H'A1I H S;j.,;,. . "A,
The celebrated resort for washtnytous alta ssu>-
esH y nervous And 0''r'SIIss GREENE co.
THE lNGLEsIDR, ATLANTIC CITY. Nj.
sl;;soto q per day; IS to ii per week.
THE IRvINGTON.
ATLANTIC cITY,NI
,y1S-26t CHAMBERS L HCOPKs.
THE LEHMAN.
l. Ocean end Of Pennsylyania ave..
jy13-lm Fw LEHMAN L CO
THE MANSION. ATLANTIC CITY.
Largest hotel. Open all the yeas.
Orchestra from June to October.
,e2l-em CHARLES Mc0I.ADE.
THE MAINLAND NEW YORK AVE, NEAR THE
beach; unobstructed ocean view; all the modern
7. 8. OREM.
1e670t Proprietor end Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

~. 90. 80: III
j SSt.ss::..: y 8 EWm
- ~ e: ssa.sasa q iss n, 81 9! = -
- fS - sss,,,s ~ -, - w. Ss n ~ ~.
-. ye~ sssssssst = ~ s.1Irss ssn .sSs4v. "
sAsssshy sssww IN hsuhta snnp iseissa r. PsYsys
eASeenIs yaGAreo ~ nan. CONFRONTING.
unmaua haar1e - sh
= Z Z q ooyoe9 eWooee1 We11el oo1o119
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
NORWOOD INSTITUTE. wAsHINoToN. D. c.
S'AsP.f SItksf RsB Bah ir a9ao Sfhk ps YOUNG
Address the Principals.
, N. and Ma SassLL
A cADENY or THE HOLY cRosa.

A CADEAY OF 1hE HOLY CkOS0,
"A 1872 h4sss AVE.
YOUNG LADIES Alp CHILDREN
wM rscpsp MONDAY. eEPrKNBEk N with In
oyesesd facnfao for inparenS . thorough course a
leseons and tnstfuetions on The ptsno harp violin
"a Suissr spst,1 sss.eson sivsa TO AT. eccrs,on
A IT HEsrRUQrloE.-THI oREkTHsT oPPoR-
"A tunfN ev9 ofsrsa 20 psrsnts. cAfidrsa. tsochsr1
dsagnsrs, aSeoecsers q sstsb 70 lean . drsv end
paint psrfscfly: best and chsepsst- ORyes. psstsl
water colers, china and oil patnt1nS AE&tcktng end
EeiPenf frop naturs cea b. learned n . fey dRys
Norreh. hss bod twelve medals ed vSuaisd hkssa
INT With the most celebrated prttses n Eufops-
SSffoSsf Sc 8 ' 81 FINE III. fkf NY.
HONE SCHOOL fOR GIRLS WfTA Poef.
k sSSl S e EAitISSSff s RE-, 49, g
asss.so tn. H. r'0'' SIMON N'"'Ie .i a9H'
CUMAfHR COURSE OF sTUDY-ELENfNTIRY
- or sdyanoed. pivste isssons q papl's rssideacs
dsstrsd Expsriepced nd suecpoifuf tutor. upi-
verify ersdyats Prof J.. laos Hopkins place
THE MISSES KEKEs SCHOOL, YOR YOUNG
i ladies and little children. i<3s a. ~ 1Sdrsss
for present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
SUMNER RESORTS.
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

IN THE MOUNTAINS.
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE; 3. ooQ FEET ABOVE
s: ,STat .' fs!sr: 'ss'a@ 4. isfS
E iig: kias. sspplS F.: q @ii.: A sSys.,
&; ssiS; e, ii bsIVsss
;sssss. C.
T Tw :ssS. planted
:sss. s;ss
A;' s ;s's i .pI I1 y B. BIN. ss,.
sdjoiniYg above mentioned park, rising L.eSo NN
s fS ). s.a Of 6:
tract contains about eighty scress Of finely wooded
ne shove tracts contain in the aggregate about
tLi nnsv terms will be made Sish pg,ss.;ss
~'''' 70 pr..,dsn. of tn. ig .as.,:y f.aa g.,
.s g.; SAs;ls: IS is: s:'SS'' "a
WoRALErs INN.
J. T. woRMRY. proprissOr.
CHARLES TOWN. W. VA
Modern improvements Electric LIGHTING. Every
thing newly furnished Cuisine and service ArstcIass
MAGNIFICENT view Of Shenandoah valley and Blns
Terms. % and q 50 per day
srecii rstss per month. N151m
Pun AR ,. aoUi "a, na.. ou,,
e % .nS u per- s.sE csids.n h.is 2:. J.
Gsst q Capacity Of As' y t skErs f. ss y
KoLB,s MoRRELL HOUSE, HARPER's FERRY,
". We, Reopens June l. Fine scensry, full View
'1e'fH .S' kons S:
II Amors the mountains. win oosn June l. shady
a Sns s.S1f s.mi e
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
REDEoRD SPRINGS.
BEDFORD. Pa
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA
HOTEL OPENS JUNEs.
my18sm L. B. DorY. Manager
n AND MINERAL BATHS,
sss or IS sKR sass sa.s
SS0wl,nf siisys' large swimming pool; aas baths;
For nsv iiirs.r.ssa circular,
A. 8. PRATT. Proprietor,
.el-2Am Sun building.
MIsCELLANEOUs.
STnAsbURa. "a: EXCELLENT BOARD AND
- rooms nne chalybsste spring large yard close
s::fEsRs &C. See f; = z g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
RAILROADS.
RLrINoRr . ONO RAILRoAp.
s.Assul. % esec, Nay 2. lseo,

ss,ssssl: In, o &C.: ]: I, Nay 2; lsse
70. A.c..s "a si ~ sss:.Sslsa Limited r.
iot cinrlnn.s !, Low. md Iss sis v.-s-
'1 fsS sssss .sa o.!ss s r s. Ali
tss S.iS..ss and s..un.es, go sosa.
p p. LaT.y. S.,gTs st,ds. so.nois. kservfn..
ny sSESass % a.sysi. ~ siss ran '.h .''
q, s,iS SiSs,. "a :; S & s 3 i
s,es,. u .IsS 70 70 eco n a. ISiS ssS
IA s$S \. u ,s q r s1 .s ssss:r :
y SS IS c5 15 d@. lso % n q g %
fos isn.ssa. Is and 8 sos m. IL 10 and I. -
FsI rs sssas . 3. IA II q m urs.a
ESI s.syr.,s.n. 40 20 N. md rs sopm
IS s: $;is Il 4 1; !: z e III !.
sffs NM ssD ', rr,,
si scr Pe,,sA.Ige,s Yofs boston and g. ...
sS ssss esf S't dI AZ pm. si. SSS nS o:s
Fcr .PsiisSsipsis. Wilmington and Chester. q. 90
.s,es 81. q On . IN Az w. .. No..
Ing Car rupnins tAressh 70 boston without chsasP
,,sssap - s'dre. lsndnr PASSENGER In b AID
a o1 Atlantic City. 10 90 and l.. % noon sunday~
fEaospt Sunday. Daily. Hsundsy only.
rtrpres train.
bs eTe called for and cheked from hotels and r~rf-
siF;s sgii;'; g = :.s:s: e ns ,'''''
Gen. Nsnsr-r tmyesl Den. Pass. ~,
CHEsAPEAkE ASD OHIO HALLWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFrcr JUNK "a. 1872
trsfns leeve daily nom Union ststion N. and p 4
rhroasA ,hs sr.nds-s scenery In America. with Nm.
eenqeone,t and most complete solid Train servios
west from washington.
0op. m; daty-''cincinnssta and ST. Lou. IIunis-d-
80 vseansisd newly equipPed. electric iieht.d
M.shinston 70 cihtnnau, lndansIoii, and 81 Louis
SN..nout shspge Arrivss ctncinnsu $40 A. N. In
II 10 L. IN. dsiiy-Tss famous " Nv v..tihu,.
Amitsd-s sclid vsstbuls train with dining csr Tor
Gn. {, ohis Issss,on and LoIisyiis INV.
~ - Nn clnneu 81 o. y y. m. Lexington 10p m .
iinssi.ls u % p m. eonnscting IN Union Depot fos
zoo p, m, dsry-Exrress for Gordonsvli.. Char
.os..esv1lis Richmond, waynesboro, stAunton an I
Iful9sl l9cstions and tickets d compsnys onscs.
jei7 IL W. FULLER. a.u.i Passenger Arcn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

England against other members Of the fedora
ton in forgetfulness of the fact that in the long
run moral force would predominant over ma
terial force. On that predominance depended
what should be the first object Of their desires,
as 1t was their daily official prayer, that union
Of heart and sentiment constituted the truest
basis Of strength at home and good fame
throughout the civilized world. Loud cheers ]
SECRETARY BALroUR IxPLIxs.
Mr.. Balfour, protested. against Mr.. Glad
stones describing the influence Ireland had ex-
ercised in recent years on British politics as de-
rived from moral considerations. Immoral
considerations, he said, was the right phrase.
Mr.. Gladstone's conversion to home rule was
not due to moral forces, but to material party
considerations.
Referring to the coercion policy, Mr. Bal
four reminded the house that Mr.. Gladstone
in 1885 proposed to retain the coercion law with
the assent Of Sir @. o. Trevelyan, Lord Spencer
and other colleagues. I'm regard to the pro-
posed vote Of no confidence" continued Mr.
Balfour, "the government might be in q mi
nority, but what WAS the majority? Had that
motley group the confidence Of the house?'
["Hear! Hearr']
The government, seeing the existing circum-
stances, had right to review the situation.
The division Of the opposition in sections with
different aims could not be left out Of account.
The existing partnership between Great
without the assent of both, on terms acceptable
TO both. Considering the fact that Irish mem
bers would be kept at Westminster and that an
English majority might find its elf at the mercy
Of combination OF On English minority with
Irish members, 1t was clear that England had,
at least, ~ much interest in home rule q Ire.
Land had They bad . right to insist that
one Of the parties to the existing partnership
objected to its being dissolved. Unfortunately
for all parties Mr.. Gladstone's allies were his
masters. The Irish members told the liberals,
Unless you do this and that We will turn you
out" CONSERVATIVE cheeis.]
How dangerous would such state Of things
be 10 the interests Of the empire IL the Irish
dominance continued! Before the government
resigned they had the right to AK what we're
the conditions under which the alliance between
the liberals and the Irish would be maintained;
what conditions there were between the Nation
alists Who had been squared and those who had
not been squared, and what demands had been
made upon the liberals whom they came into
power. Hear! Hear!1 II disturbances arose
In Ireland, such a. marked Mr.. Morley's last
period IN once there, was disorder to have .
free hand? Was II part Of the new compact
that DAILY and other convicted dynamitsrs should
be lot loose upon the world? Conservative
The 1rish member said that svicted tensnss
must be restored 10 thar hoidings and that
some 1000 others who had purchassd them
sAould be punished for thar industry. Heart
Hsarl Were ths liberals going 70 accsds to
ths demands Of Mr.. Redmond that thsre shouA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Walking on the Water.

Prom the Toledo Commercial
Walking on the water has been accomplished
by at least two Englishmen-Capt Terry and
Prof. C. W. oldrevie-both Of whom use sps-
cially made floats.
Capt. Terry in 1889 walked on the Thames
from Barnes to Mortlake in England at the
rate Of nearly four miles an hour, and inti-
mated an intention Of walking across the cham
mel from Dover TO Calais, but that walk has noe
yet come of.
Prof. Oldreyie, who is the champion water
walker of the world, has made several success
full exhibitions of his power both in Europe
the Niagara rapids, walking on the rapids
through Hnnter falls In the presence Of moro
than 5000 spectators.
He also performed daring and dangerous
feat in Boston bay on July q, 1859. On thss
gut. Three or four hArbor bosss passsd near
him and he was Obliged 10 take their S1sh, bus
notwithstanding this be accomplished the feat
easily In fifteen minutes, the distance being
about quarter Of mile. Then She professor
which steamed away with him for hi NEXT
trip. He was lowered into The water and q
once turned his face toward The main land
So rough was the go hat The breaksu hid
him from view nearly hAh the tina. Ths
yacht followed - closely - po.ibae, hsr ooou-
isssor dis.ppear bsussih the surface ana nsvsr
rise. After plucky struggle distance of 1vs
miles Was suooessfully covered, and Prof. Old
rsvis nsds . sueoss1ful landins - point naar
TSs wooden aoss On - pross.sr's ssss
vsre square boxes Of cedar four feet loag, fur
nished e. ~ cop With rscssss Tor shs fsst. sn1
u he bottom With seriss of collnpuIb1s ~
dlss, hingsd 70 wing horizonsally snd % ~
heckward pcsh lresnt 1t uFfacs ~ ~