davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
Tried to Kill VIII. and Daughter.

Charles Bailey, a twenty-seven-year-old baker.
living at 4SS 18th street, Detroit, is locked up
on a charge of attempting to murder his wife
and the latter's daughter, Eta Hoeninghausen.
The Baileys had quarreled. and he left the
house. swearing that he would kill her. He re-
turned yesterday early, and stole into the room
where his wife and her daughter were sleeping.
Catching his wife by the throat he cried: "You
are 10 die. Your time has come" fourishing q
revolver over her head. Mrs. Bailey grnppled
with her husband, and finally succeeded in
thrusting the weapon aside. At this juncture
the daughter screamed and ran out Of the
house, crying at the top Of her voice Bailey
at once freed himself from the grasp Of his wife
and fired, the ball piercing the girls body and
lodging in the right groin. She is fatally in
jured- Bailey resisted arrest and fred twice at
the officer. but only inflicted slight flesh
wound in the officers right leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
WHAT MIR. Prick SAYS.
He is Entirely Satisfied with the Course o.
Events.


He is Entirely Satisfied With the Course OF
Events.
One of the first things that Mr.. Prick did
after reaching his desk yesterday was to dictate
a cablegram to Mr.. Carnegie announcing the
fact of his recovery and return to business.
As soon as it became known that Mr.. Prick
was in his Office he was besieged by scores Of
callers who desired to congratulate him, and he
was compelled to deny admittance to many Of
them.
Subsequently he was seen by q representative
Of the press and was asked what he had to say
about the situation OF affairs. 81 am entirely
satisfied could not ask any better manage
ment of this trouble than that Of my assistants,
and the results so far are all that could ask.
There have been many grave situations and
complications, and all of them have been sue
cessfully met. am feeling in excellent shape
and will 60 right along from now attending to
my affairs. Fortunately, there is nothing be-
hind. for in my absence the work has been most
satisfactorily done by the various officials and
clerks. / am determined to pursue the policy
decided on by our board of directors. namely,
to non-unionize-to use a labor expression
Homestead. Duquesne, Beaver Falls and the
slightest doubt of our success in this direction
l am pleased with the progress we have made
thus far"
There Is only one visible evidence Of the as
sault on Mr.. Frick-the plaster on his neck COW
ering the two bullet holes-and even this would
no: be noticed by stranger to the assault. His
appearance has undergone no change and his
face has the same healthy look it always did.
His wounds have made no change in appear
ance or movements and he is as brisk and full
Of life as ever.
Mrs. Frick is much better in health and is
rapidly recovering from her recent illness and
the subsequent shock occasioned by the death
Of her child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The Senate in executive session Yesterday con-
irmed the following nominations
To be judges of probate in Utah-S. V. Fra
zier, Vim. Goodwin. H.. W. Haight, Jacob John
son, John Rider. A. L. Robinson, Henry
Shields, Orange Seely, Martin Stack and I. s.
Watson.
Maj. Thomas Wilson, commissary Of subsis-
tence. to be assistant commissary general OF
subsistence and lieutenant colonel; Capt. John
f. Weston, assistant commissary of subsisten nee,
TO be comnissarv of subsistence and major,
Theodore R. Hofer. to be superintendent Of
the mint ut Carson, New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
GAYETIEs AT CAPON.
The Springs Now I'm Their Glory-Guests
From Washington.


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
CAPoS SPRINGS, ". VA, Aug. s, 1892
Capon is now in its glory. The season IL now
approaching its height, and entertainment sue
ceeds entertainment at q rate that makes the
hours disappear most unaccountably and time
to seem as If it was not. Last week was punctu-
ated with pleasant events. First came the cob
web party given by Mrs. French Of New York
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Of yicksburg.
Miss. Then came the leap year german. which
was beautiful and greatly enjoyed by all the
participants. Wednesday night there was q
jolly straw ride to Capon Lake home. with a
supper and dance afterwa-d: Thursday an
afternoon tea. given by Mrs. Charles Carver of
Philadelphia on the piazza Of the annex, and
John winship of Washington to party Of about
twenty ladies and gentlemen
SATURDAY afternoon being rainy we had a
potato walk in the ball ROOM which furnished
unbounded amusement to onlookers and par
Elephants alike. The first honor was won by
Mr.. Hugh Henry of Norfolk. Miss Carr and
Mr.. Albert Romero Of Washington were the I'M
fortunates who were awarded the boobies
Saturday night there was pretty exhibition
of fancy dancing by the Misses Hubbell of
Washington.
Monday afternoon of the present week a
IiOttt aWn partN Ntr given tN MISE foeeDOO
Hubbell. the chief feature of which was large
cake. frosted and decorated with flowers. In
the cake were three buttons. which. found in
any par ocular slice, entitled the holder TO q
prize. The first and second prizes, pretty
little ornamental clocks. were won bv Misses
Parker Ramsay and Cornelia Boykin of Ralti.
more; the third, q book, by Miss Cathrop Of
Laurel. Md.
Miss Hubbell IL the possessor Of a voice OF re-
markable tone and power and her performance:
are greatly enjoyed by the musically inclined
among the guests. On Monday night Mrs. W
NJ. Cook Of Norfolk gave a beautiful progressive
euchre party of twelve tables, which proved the
principal event that has taken place at Capor
this season. The br;lliancy of the scene wal
much enhanced by the toilets of the ladies, who
in every instance appeared in full dress.
Among the charming girls here this season
there have been no greater favorites than Hiss
Cathrop Of Laurel. Nd, and Miss Kennedy OF
Charestown, w. Va.
Mrs. Ulrich Kennedy Of Washington ia the
decided belle Of the married set. In addition to
being an unusually graceful dancer she pos
sesses also the charm of exceedingly sweet man.
ners
The more recent arrivals at Capon from
Washington have been Arthur O'Neill. J. P.
Evans, Paul III. Cromeline. Walter r. Hensey,
Mrs. c. W. Cooley, Misses Bessie and Katherine
Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Shom. rand Mrs.
Walter S. Ayres, A. II. Proctor, r. A. CASTELAR,
Mr.. and Mira. Louis Spanier, jas A. McDevitt,
the Misses McDevitt, Mrs. c. Romero and Miss
Eva Romero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
Peace in Venezuela.

At the Office of consul general Of Venezuela in
New York it il reported that President villegas
states that that country is nearer at peace than
it has been in very many years. Gen. Crespo,
the revolutionist is in retreat, closely followed
up by Gen. Mendoza. In the state Of Andee
the revolutionists have made an unconditional
treaty Of peace and peace now exists in Andees.
The report OF the death Of Gen. Crespo has
been received in New York from private letters,
but no ofHcial information Of e hes been re-
ceiyed by the consulste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
De.smiassionsI ss.t,st,c..

BJ0IIUfI6W.
The census once has issued another bulletin
giving statistics Of several religious dsnomins-
tons. The Disciples Of Christ, otherwise called
Christian, andsometimss populariy dss,snassA
- "OaDpbellisss," have S4l $50 communicauss,
With church property valued ct Ola, 2o6, SIS. OF
their PAS organizations 5,s24 own church sdi-
noes, with total seating capacity q l,6os, asa
Nunsrically the Disciples Of Christ are strongest
n Missouri, where they have s7,77s members.
Indiana comes second, With "a, 90; Kentucky
third, with 77,6A7, and Illinois fourth, With
NE Christians or Christian Connection. q
kindred body, which was organised early IN D.
present century, has 90, us communicates and
church property valued at ei, 6s7, 202.
The Evangelical Association. which b Q
Methedist body Of German origin, has upward
The seventh-day Advsntists. who ere branch
q tho general movement led BY William NiIlsr
Y the nth decade Of the present century, have
=, eSl members, and the Church Of God. a
dtvision Of the Seventh-day Adventist body, has
o47 nembera
Apong the minor bodies are the Primitive
Methodist Church, with 4.7e4 communicate,
the Union American Methodist Episcopal
Church, . colored organization, with 2,27s
membeu; the United lions Children, brunch
Of TIP body known - River Brethren, With s2s
msmbers, and the Society for Ethical Culture,
founded BY Prof Felix Adler In New York In
1876, which has ,064 membera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

sion of Baby.
Eagles had duel to the death recently for
the possession Of the siI-months-old baby Of
Peter Shaw, who lives four miles north q
Allis in Presque Isle county, Michigan. MIRA
Shaw had laid the baby down in the grass and
returned to the house for . few moments,
when an enormous eagle swooped down on
the infant and sunk its talons into the H.
tie ones flesh and clothing. The mother
heard her baby's cry, but came too iats
to be Of service; her shrielu, howsyer,
brought the father, who mounted . koess and
armed with rifle rode to the shore Of q nsas-
by lake, where he knew there WAS an eagle eyris
in the cliffs. Shaw arrived Just In
time to witness terrible AehS-
two eagle. were hoyering sbpvs .
rock, filing the air with their cries and battling
for possession Of the baby, that lsy high upoa
the cli6. Before the father reached the sum-
init one Of the eagles had fallen dying 70 TIE
ground, while the other bad again taken mp ~
child for another flight. TIE father 6rsd, end
the bird and baby fell into he waSee. The
frantic father plunged into the lake and caught
up the body, but the little one was dad. He took
homo the child's body with thoss q ths to
eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
TO TEST THEIR KNOWLEDGE.
Sisters Of Charity Apply to School Examiner
for Examination.

Somewhat OF sensation was created at
Detroit the other day when four sisters Of
charity from s.. Felix convent appeared
before the county board Of school ex-
aminers and asked permission to I'M
dergo the regular written examination re-
quired of teachers in the pIblic schools for
the first and second grade certificates. The
members of the board we're somewhat dis
mayed, for visions of a Catholic invasion OF the
public school system doomed up before them.
The ladies, however, soon dispelled such dis
turbing reflections by assuring Mr.. Mcclellan
that they had no intention of teaching in the
public schools or even Of securing teachers
certificates. 1t is their desire merely to
determine whether they can successfully
Withstand the ordeal Of the examination
Of the public school system and it was
with the purpose Of making COM
PARTON with the exa nations required Of
teachers in the converts and parochial schools
that they visited the High School. They were
permitted to take Part in the examination. The
per cent will not be announced until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

The committee on ways and means, through
Mr.. McMillin, yesterday made u unanimous re-
port adverse to the subtreasury bills. The re-
port Is long document and discusses all
phases Of the question in comprehensive style.
II begins by. deferring for time the question
of the eenstitutionality of the bill and proceeds
to waite. the, ebjections that occur to the COM
mittees i 1hey are briefly stated as follows: II
there shoEld be reduction in value Of goods
eminent would lose; if the value increased the
government would get none Of the profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
wHEEIMEN AT AsBrRy.
cr.ca Cycii.s. Participate In the Race. by IN

Crsck Cyclists Participate In the Rare. by the
sea.
The nrst days rnces in the two days' tourna-
ment OF the Asbury Park wheelmen drew Q
crowd Of ZOO persons 30 the athletic grounds
yesterday. All the fast riders in the country
were there. including A. A. Zimmerman. Geo.
=. Taylor. L. ID. Munger, Harry c. Wheeler,
George w. Conn, A. B. Rich, J. II. Draper.
Carl Hess, George C. Smith, J. p. Hazleton and
. number Of others.
Interest was increased bv the presence of
Champion Zimmerman The Young man won
al the races in which he was entered. He met
George Taylor in the one-mile safety race and
beat him home by thirty-ave Yards. The crowd
vent Wild over the race and Zimmerman wee
cheered to the echo.
summaries: First race. oue-miie safety, novice
-frederickstone, Orange Mheelmen, 4: Ned
montgomery, Windsor Locks, Conn, q Time,
second nee, one-mile safety. hanSioap-o.ri
He's, NJ A. c., !; Paul Grosch, Orange Wheel
men, Tms, 22ss-5.
Third race, one-third-mile safety. for bow
under fourteen years-John Emblev, Long
Branch Wheclmen, I. Time. 81 seconds
Fourth race, two-mile handicap q.
Time, sos As.
Firth race, one-mile team. three men each
Won by Orange wheelmen, with eighty cir
points, Asbury Park Wheelmen, 2. eighty
four points.
Sixth race, one-uile safety. q 50 class-Geores
~ y: smith, Mverside Nheelmen. l; George +.
Waters. q Time, AS SIS
Seventh race. one-mie safety. scrntch-A A.
Zimmerman, Asbury Park wheelmen, L; Geo.
I, Taylor, NJ A. ca
This was the prettiest race OF the dav. Tay-
ior led until the last eighth OF a mile when
ram al n
won a. he pleased. Time. 2si is.
Gignth race, one-miie safety. 40 class-Paul
Grosch. Orange wheelmen, 1; A. H. Rogers,
M. A. G., 2. Time, 500 Is.
Ninth race, two-mile handicap. New Jersey
aasn only-Zimmerman. scratch, 4; @. W.
Colin, Orange Athletic. $50 wards, q
After the races there was an exhibition Of
fancy riding by Daniel Canary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
A New Pipe Line 10 the OIL Field.

A New Pipe Line 10 the OIL Field.
The papers have been signed in New YORK
for the construction Of . new pipe line
which threatens 10 become Q most formidable
rival 10 the lines Of the Standard Oil Company.
f0rsloag time the independent refners and pro-
ducers Of the old oil field In the northwest
en part Of the state have been seeking 10 secure
Tres outlet for their product. and by this
lstest movement they think they have sue
ceeded The new line will start at Bradford
and run directly eastward 10 q point on
The New York, Ontario and Western railroad,
o. % near Hancock, N. Y, thence it viii
fouoYt the line Of the railroad 10 Newburgh. on
De Hudson river, where It lie proposed 10 erect
rsAnartss Or where the oil can be shipped TO
Nsy York By ran or boat. The pipe line will
be ~ miles long, and win cost about twelve
uiIliup dollars. The right Of way has been OBJ
tatpsd for the entire distance and il is expected
70 have the line In operation by spring. The new
hAais backed by the members Of the lndepend-
snt kroduceSs' Protective Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
A Woman Supposed 20 Have Been Killed by
the Carr Turns Up All Right.

N "omso supposed 10 Have Been Killed by
the Carr turns Up All Right.
An unknown woman was killed by q
passenger train at Glencoe. suburb
OF Chicago, Wednesday. July "a, about
O'Clock, and il was believed at the
time that sR deliberately threw her
SELF In front Of the engine. The
remains were brought 10 the county morgue
IN this city and declared TO be those 81 Julia
Phillips Of Lockport, " Y, who had been en-
ployed ~ Mrs Dioe' boarding house in Fort
Sheridan, and they were shipped TO her family
IN Lockport, j. J. o'Neil Of No. ISL south Clin-
ton street, a saloon keeper, being mainly re-
sponsible for the identification.
Mr.. ONen was greatly surprised when the
Phillips woman walked into his saloon last We'd
nesday night and ordered a drink She
let the saloon soon after she en-
tered and nothing has been seen Of
her since. 1T has been simply a case
Of mistaken identity" Mr. o'Neil said. II
hardly see how could have been mistaken. but
l was. The dead woman closely resembled
julia Phillips, 30 closely that Was certain 10
was She"
Az soon - the mistake was discovered Dis
PATCHES were sent out ordering the remains
that had been shipped east TO be stopped az
Buffalo and returned here. The message came
too late. however, Tor the body bad arrived q
Lockport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
sAipmsns b. caaai From the Mi.ss.

TIE shipments from ths mines Of the Gum
bselAnd coal region for the week ended sssur-
Day, July %, 1854, wers 72,56o tons. and he
totai shipmsnh for the year 10 thsa dAss,
2,oo7, 10 tons, o decrsass u l0l,l62 tons -
compared With TIE corresponding psraoA Of
lepL Ths shtpmsns 10 Ae Baltinors and
Qkko railreaA for ths week were u, 50 tonsg fos
~ ysax, l,90, 50 tona, . decrease Of -, "a
toas - compared with last Year. The ship-
pany were S,562 tons for the wesk, and ths
ysar, liz, $50 tons, n incrsass Of lie, ses tons
. sGmpafea Win lAss ysar. Ths shipmanb b.
- psnnsyivaniA Eadresd for the week were
MA tsns, end for TIE ysaf, 81, si1 Sons, q.
9sass e No toas - oonparsd VIII laso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; it is pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, and
actsgentlyyet promptly on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system efectually, dispels colds,
headaches and fevers.and cureshab-
itual constipation. Syrup OF Figs is
The only remedy Of its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
in its action and truly beneficial in
its effects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
stances,its many excellent qualities
commend it to all and have made
it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc. and
81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it OH hand will procure il
promptly for any one who wishes to
vii DO not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA re syrup co
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. H. NEW YORx ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
Awaiting Riegin's Remsans.

awning n0GBmo henoamDs
The body Of Chas. W. Hsgin, the murdered
sailor, Il expected TO arrive st PhiladslphiAn
Thursday. The remains are in charge Of VIVA.
B. McCreery, American CONSUL ct Valparaiso
All details for the transfsr Of Ne body frvm
the Colombia and the txansportatioa to PAns-
delphia have been eompletsd. Ths nsssaaaxy
burial permit has been procured from the Aoar1
Of health by Undertaker Schuyler, who vfp
have charge Of Tie obsequiss. In ecmplapcS
undertaker's sshbHstment for q purpoo a
viewing the hermetacally sealsd oaSksC Nd
funeral will take piaoe ON Sunday, kngpss IL,
with interment In Woodlsva cGrnetefT, au1
has ;pstTuctsd ~. S cc,sossX sST.s
Island navy yard 10 ZEE that ~ eustpns0
military honors are observed The 9qn4
Army, United American Mechanics, Esvs1 ~.
eran Legion and Patriotic Sons Of Ans<1os v31
be among the participants IN The funseal
demonstrstiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Hhnzsahy aftsrnssa q Q s'sleck s1R
na1nsd 1sa rpds spt - D. bsak - Bsa1a,
Ia, "a tve q I'm aAsnsan1sd,
Vkno - slAsu ssnainsd sVAu1AA ED0sa
q SE!ng - es.L lsss:stsA ssyslvY. =
"A IS. s..s. 40, s., ~ - -. = =
isSsS.as1As O.. s.sN Es =
e1, - bseaDs pe.s eoaA - 0s1hsps1
- 80 ss.A - ~ vss ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Boating, bathing. fishing, grabbing, sailing, .
ride on steamer Columbia, sixty miles, for 10
cents, picnic groves, riding horses, merry-go-
Baltimore and Ohio trains at 9.l5 an. !: 80 p.
m, AIS pm. Sundays, s:sS an, lsSo pm,
s:l5 pm. o. round trip.-AdvG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

While standing on the step Of his engine,
watching for south-bound train on the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad at
Edgemoor, two miles north of Wilmington, Del,
last night, James A. Stewart, aged twenty-five
years, Of Alexandria, Va, the fireman of
north-bound express train, was instantly killed
The south-bound train rushed by and striking
Stewart knocked him from the engine and tore
on his head. 1t was picked up short distance
from the body. His ankle was also broken by
the TALL. The body was taken to Philadelphia
and afterward shipped to Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
Fatal End of /. Political Ou.rre,

ESt~l Emu OF P0HtfcaI Quarrel.
From Tazewell, Tenn, comes the news of the
murder Of q member Of the legislature in fight
as q sequel Of q political argument. Newton
Clapp, ex-sherif Of Clayborne county, at pres
emit deputy United States marshal, shot and
killed Representative Gray Cloud in Clapp's
saloon at Tazewell. Clapp 10 q republican and
Cloud YVES q democrat. tits thought the dead
mans friends win kill Clapp IL they can get at
him. He Is now in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
Opposed to Sunday opening Of the Fsi,

Opposed to Sunday Opening Of the Fair.
The second annual convention Of the Cath
olic Total Abstinencs Union Of Amsrioa closed
yesterday ct Indianapolis The feature Of
the days proceedings was . report from
the committee on resolutions, in which WAS .
on Sunday II met with . strong opposite =
and was finally expunged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

IT WAS DULL. But SoIsr7THE DESCENDANT ELE-
MENTs THAT WERE EXPECTED TO MAKE TROUBLE
WERE KEPT UNDER coNTRoL-rHE CLOSING OF
THE SESSION WAS UNINTEREsrINa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Free Concerts Ut Bay Ridge Daily
By celebrated Imperial Hungarian Gypsy Band.
and o. trains at 9:l6 am. I 80 pm, 4:2s
81 round trip.--Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

William Metz, well-known carpenter Of
East6A Pa dropped dead yesterday morning
from heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Peter esdnnss, . prissnss - - yuauuD
prison, New Yea, eemnittsd su3sfds 49,
day night By haaging hinsse - - sdu - .
handkerchief. He was osu1nod sasaan q
burglary and had h hysa untQ yus1Srds1
9 You'd, = - sgiaAa q wssaG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Negro Lynehsd BY Negroes.
Allen Carter, colored, who VS. arrested Tues
day on . charge Of asaulting his fourteen
year-old daughter at Winnie, Ark, was taksn
from jail Wednesday night by mob Of Negroes
and lynched.