davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
STRICKEN WITH APOPLExY.
Critical Condition Of Representative John W
Kendall Of Kentuclx.


Kendall Of Kentucky.
Representative John W. Kendall Of the tenth
Kentucky district was stricken with apoplexy
about o'clock this morning. He has been
unconscious since tho stroke and his condition
Is considered critical in the extreme.
Mr. Kendall boards at 1l6 Maryland avenue
northeast with his wife and son. He 10 Of cor
puient and feshy build, ffty-eight years of age.
and, while he had never before experienced
anything like apoplexy, he had a constant fear
Of it,
Last night when he retired he felt no unusual
symptoms, but WAS in good condition. About
IL O'Clock he awose and complained Of feeling
unwell. His wife attended him. and about
o'clock he attempted to SIT up in bed, but fell
back. unconscious.
DIR. Hazen and DR.. Chew were called and
pronounced it stroke OF apoplexy. They
afforded such relief as was possible. but did
not conceal the fact that MIR. Kendall was in
dangerous condition. DIR. Lincoln was called
In today to consult with the other two physi-
clans upon the case.
Mr.. kendalrs home is in West Liberty, Ky.
his Is his frst term In Congress. having been
elected as o democrat He is a lawyer, was
twice elected county attorney of Morgan
county, served two terms in the Kentucky
legislature, and for six years was common
wealth attorney for the thirteenth judicial dis
trlct. Mr.. Kendall was first lieutenant and
ad1utant Of the tenth Kentucky confederate
cavalry and served through the war
At ESQ o'clock Mr.. Kendall was still alive, al
though unconscious During the afternoon ho
had severe convulsion and afterward seemed
to grow weaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

The Attorney General Makes an Address in
the Supreme Court.

The Attorney General Makes an Address in
the Supreme Court.
In the Supreme Court to-day Attorney GEN.
eral Miller presented for record the memorial
adopted by the bar February upon the death
of the late Justice Bradley.
In doing SO he said: These occasions are re-
curing with painful frequency. In each Of
the years 1887, 1888, 1890 and now again at the
threshold of 1892, an honored member of this
court has been summoned into that presence OF
Uncomfortable solemnity, where all must appear
atlast to answer for duty done or duty neglected.
Well may the bar and the court say
they are becoming reluctant to grant these
their last. highest honors." Yet neither in
length Of days nor in their results is the end
Of the life Of Justice Bradley untmely. Hav-
ing PASSED the limit prescribed by the psalmist.
and 'by reason of strength" attained almost to
four score years, all the journey rich and
useful in the fruits OF his talents, his industry
and his learning, like the mildaess the sercn-
ity. the continuing benignity of the summers
day, he has gone down with slow descending,
grateful, long lingering light" the Radiance of
the evening giving sure promise of morning
and a morrow of endless brightness.
The Attorney General then sketched in an in
teresting way the long and useful life of tine
dead jurist.
Justice Bradley. he said. Was great lawyer,
great magistrate, great man. He exalted
the tribunal wherein he sat- he enlarged the
measure Of the place be occupied. His sue
cessor will ir due time be appointed; his place
will not soon be filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
I'd EDITION.
LOCAL METHODISTS.
Report Read to the Baltimore Con-
ference.
SETTLING THE HOPKINS WILL Case.
Discovery Of a Comet by Prof.
Swift.
KILLED IN TIL E NJ n Z S.
IN TIL E NJ n Z S
METHODIsM IN WASHINGTON.

Presiding Elder MAYORS Report to the Baltf-
more Conference.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March THE Baltimore
conference Of the N. E. church reassembled
at $50 O'Clock this morning. G. w. Hyde was
continued as chaplain of the Seamen's Bethel
at Baltimore. J. T. F. Gray granted a su-
pernumerary relation. Bishop J.N.Walden hav-
ing adjourned the Virginia conference at Falls
Church visited the conference. Bishop A. W.
Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal church
south also visited the conference.
Quite an interesting debate on the reception
OF married men into the conference took place.
Rev. W. Barnes spoke upon the subject claim
ing that it was unjust to the unmarried men to
receive married men into tho conference.
Presiding Elder II. Il. Naylor of the Wash
ington district read the report Of his district.
He referred to the illness Of Rev. DIR. L. A.
Thirlkeld Of Washington. He described tho
Lucy Webb HAYES Home. its humble beginning
and great success, its work among the poor and
sick. He also described the new homo for
aged Methodists. the work of the Epworth
new church at Gaithersburg, the parsonage at
Lanham ana the new church at LaEgdOn. He
described the improvements at Grace Church,
the subscriptions being raised by the 10Th
Street Church for new building and the
great improvement Of the parsonage OF Wesley
Church. He told about the imposing edifice
erected by ''plucky North Capitol Church"
He mentioned the Chinese Sunday school Of
Metropolitan Church and other matters Of in
terest in Washington.
At 1l:30 o'clock Rev. j. c. Nicholson of
Franklin Street Church. Baltimore, preached
the annual missionary sermon.
Rev. DIR. A. ii. Rudasill made missionary
address at s p. m. and the conference went into
secret session on claimants upon the confer
ence.
The general impression Of ministers is that
Rev. DR.. Brown Of Brooklyn, Ny, will be sent
to the Foundry Church, Washington. DIR.
Amos will probably leave Dunbar,on Church
and Rev NJ. f. b. Rice is suggested to return
to that church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
THE DEAD PRIEST.
The Remains of Father Murphy Buried To-
day-The Cardinals Address

day-The Cardinals Address.
The funeral services over the remains Of the
late Rev. John J. Murphy. pastor OF Trinity
Catholic Church, commenced this morning at
10 o'clock sharp. At that hour large number
of iis,ingui members Of the clergy from
all sections Of the United States had gathered
within the chancel rail and the Office of
the dead was rocited. Rev. J. Haven Richards.
president Of Georgetown College. presiding.
On the conclusion OF the recitation solemn
low mass was celebrated by Rev. Jerome
Daugherty, S. J. At the beginning OF The mass
his eminonce. the cardinal. was escorted Go his
seat of honor. He was dressed In the robes OF
his office.
At the conclusion of the mass the cardinal
Invested hlmselfaf his pontihcal robes. array cd
himself in the sacerdotal vcstments, proceeded
to the foot Of the casket and made a brief adj
dress. in which he said: ut Was my great
pleasure for eighteen years TO know
the deceased. ] remember his rising to
the holy place which he filed and little did /
think last year when was here TO bury your
former pastor that Father Murphy would be
taken away so soon from his lsbor Of love. HIS
death Will not only be regretted by the parish
which he has served SO faithfully.
but IN many parts 80 the United States.
We honored him priest We honoreG HIM as
worthy and devoted member o! the Society
OF Jesus and above al. We honored him
man. He was ready t. assume at moments
notice any importont functions that mig ht he as-
signed 10 him. He was always ready as pro-
fessor, as writer and priest
On the conclusion of these remarks tho cor
teSe began to wend its way TO the Jesuit bury
ing ground at Georgetown College.
The order of The procession was rs follows:
First came the girls of SEaday school. then the
boys. the members Of the -. Vincent do Paul
Society, Georgetown Catholic Union. and OF
the Young Catholic Friends Society following
The students OF the college. marEhaled
by tho solema-taced projects. composed the
third division, while the cross-bearcr. altar
boys, brothers, scholars. meIabcrso OF the Society
OF Jesus and distinguished fellow workers
made up tho fourth. With the hfth division
came the hoarse ana in silent burden. the
active and honorary pallbearers, who were fol-
lowed by the relatives and friends of the de-
ceased
AT the university gate the funeral procession
was met by the college choir. which tell into
line and chanted the Benedic:u a. the body
was borne to the grave, whore 1t was consigned
to the earth without further ceremony. At 1
o clock all over. Over 5000 persons al
tended the ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

To Settle the Appointment of the Congrcs-
sional Campaign Committed.
Representative McC-cary of Kentucky, who
is the Only member of this House who was on
the last democratic congressional campaign
committee had conference this morning with
the Senators OF the old committee, with view
of arranging for the appointment: of a new
committee. As the result OF this conference
Mr. McCreary today circulated in the House
call for democratic caucus to be held this
week for the purpose of organizing campaign
Committee. The committee will probably he
appointed III the usual way, each state delega-
ton selecting tho representative from their
state. Dir. McCfeary. who will undoubtedly
represent Kentucky on the committee. will
probably be made chairman. Mr.. Flower of
New York was chairman OF the old committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
LIVING IN A SEWER.
Two Men Who Made Their Home in a Big
Pipe at lexington.

Two Men Who Made Their Home in a Big
Pipe at lexington.
Sergeant slattery and Policeman Morgan of
the eighth precinct ran across two men living
in hole in the big sewer that runs through
lexington Saturday afternoon. 1t was
just before dark when the officers
were riding near the big sewer and their
attention was attracted there by what
they thought was a dense volume of
sewer gas. They went closer TO make more
careful examination, VIXEN they discovered
that instead OF gas il was smoke. Entering the
sewer to see what was going on the officers
found the two men seated by a lire. where they
had evidently been living for some Gays. They
had good supply Of eatablcs on hand and were
to all appearances prepared 20 live there until
the end OF the month. when the weather will be
better for sleeping in the woods.
The men gave their names as George Pearson
and George Dexter and they were held under
the yagrancy act as suspicious characters When
tried before Judge Kimball this morning the
proof showed that they were about Atty feet
across the line in the county. where the vag-
rancy law does not apply.
They said they would leave the CITY IL given
chance to do SO, and the court discharged
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
The speaher-That is hardly parliamentary

The speaker-That is hardly parliamentary
inquiry. tApplause.1
Nh. rRAoRr's POINT.
Mr. Catchings (Miss.) arose to close the de-
bate on behalf Of the committee on rules. when
Mr.. Tracey made the poin. Of order that the
gentleman having once yielded the floor, had
no right to speak az ain.
Mr. Catchings responded with considerable
FEELING that he thought this objection came
With N,sh very poor grace from the gentleman from
reply.
MR. cArcHISos CLOSES THE DEBATE.
Mr.. Catchings said that the gentlemen
who vote against the silver bill are
very Intelligent gentlemen and II was
very surprising TO him that they should
manifest so much excitement over this
question OF order. Even If this order should
be adopted and the silver bill come
up on the date named therein, i. would
tleman from Ohio or the gentleman
from New York, if either desired. to move that
.ne whole thing be postponed until December.
lhere was no occasion for them to be worked
up to such state of excitement
now. Speaking for the committee on rules
he desired to say that that committee
had treated these gentlemen with the
greatest consideration. The committees
had never desired to treat them
unfairly OF deprive them of any proper priyi-
lego. 1t YVES an extraordinary thing for the
committee on rules to give one week notice.
as in this case, before . matter were
taken up for consideration. In all his expert
ence he had not known such privilege ex-
tended by tho committee on rules to the oppo-
si:ion, if it might be SO termed.
THE APPEAL TABLED.
Mr. Tracey's appeal from the Speakers de-
cision that the resolution to come up before
the reading was over Of the journal was tabled
by vote OF one hundred and ninety-four yeas
to seventy-thrce nays, the Speaker being
thus sustained by more than two
thirds. MIR. Tracey then raised a question OF
consideration against the resolution. The
Speaker ruled that the question of consider
alton could not be raised under the rules. Mr.
Tracey took an appeal. The House voted on
this appeal by yeas and nays.
MOTION TO REcoMMIr.
Mr.. Tracey has moved to recommit the reso-
buttons with instructions to the committee on
rules to change the date for the consideration
Of the silver bill from March % to December
H. roll call is in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
CHICAGO's AQUEDUCr TUNNEL.
II Will Take Thousands of Dollars to Put I
in Condition.

in Condition.
CHICAGO, March THE immense tunnel, ex-
tending out four miles under Lake Michigan
and large enough to drive q team Of horses
through, built for the purpose Of in
creasing Chicago's water supply has been pro-
nounced failure. Expert engineers, together
with a special committee of the city council,
have made an examination Of the immense
work and have prepared a report, which will be
submitted to the council tonight.
The report in substance showed 345 feet lead
ing from the shore to be in fair condition as
TO general appearance. but it is admitted
by the contractor that the brick fcrma~
ton is not according to contract.
In some places the sides have spread
and water pressure has forced oat the cement
from the brick work. About 5000 feet from
the entrance water trickles through and por-
tions Of the walls need rebuilding. In places
the arch has been fattened until it is eight
inches below the height in the specification.
Il will, the engineers estimate, take
thousands Of dollars TO put the tunnel in a safe
and proper condition. 1t 10 recommended that
. moro thorough investigation be at once made,
the present having been but an incomplete one,
owing to the short space Of time given in which
to report to the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
DID.

ADAMS cor on rSesSiay M1ra ~ a. Primo
-FOUR moSths and twenty Gays.
informant n Toe Acookess oenletery. GIrince
ANDRE. In SATURDAY. Marth = lssge n, 3 O'Clock
pm: CORA A. w.io oi William A. Ahdre. ~. a.ed
f,Iler.l nom her fqtaer'. residence, .el Elsh,h
friends invited TO attend.
BLACkB: m, ON SUNDAY. March g. Issa.
GLADYS aIizAB 81 nial.t daughter Of John 7 ..
cox. ON Monday morning. March = ls.rp AZ 2.3o
O'Clock. WILLIAM LsIis COX. IA the nfty second
luncrs services al his lat. residence South Car.
DINA avenue. at lOo'cock We luesday.
PAUL c. LIEN. N the SIXTEENTH wear 81 h., A.. -
ss aSrn,e 49,. ,o Ne Tssds1ss 9; Es srR $50 Mary
hoLroN. On February ~. 1892 WILLIAM y.
Intera'ent at Cleremon,. New Hamrshire.
fADELEI At Laniz Mills. Va IN February 90
David y and tHrrie H. fa,ieey. GlicG. aged oas
.ear. SIX months and thirteen aays
Dsaresi Mabel. you lave lsfi us.
But It's God who hath i.r-.t Us
lac can al. our sorroNs h.a..
We will miss our darling Mabel
. As W. gather around tao board,
Her chair l. herr, uui vacant.
""''' Is 'ieS' ~ NH n, 'iis Lord
HUN1IEN. ON sunday. March q. 1902, NANCY
"a, >ll"~ VI tine late hachard AZ. Hant!es VI Brook-
Fri-nds invited 60 attend ,un,rai services at
NAN a.
day, March :. at 80 p m inse.st a. s,,,,px Ss,
"Wednesday ~ N''N""S"
INNG,.iI IN, S.,,,.,..- ~, =, 80, - =, -,
,,.i,a.t ;, ~ d"tth y 49, Al u 20
I'm. iA' an ~ At' IL aAeu taifty -uine years
Her bUsS hands are fo.,iCd.
der ~ots On .arit = done,
Lee Warfare un earth - -Bde,l.
hef tart - totSHt aud won.
Funeral irosn her late rssdrice sUs FLORIDA ayeuup
northwest. IA 1ussLsy. MArsA :. o'closk A. ma
heatives and irienls rsec.iuy invited TO Htiers.
MASON. ON SATURDAY A,ar.l !, 1870, ~ s,,..o..k
am. Of asthma. Dr. john Epr ~ MASON
1uneral VIII take PLACE from is 1T. r..denr. aloo
u street northwest e,nrsis,. Nar,h % at . oicios1
Friends and rrIEt.Nss invited IL attend.
MITCHELL Dcpa..sd It's life N;opla, N.rrh
:. issr, Al 80 A ~, ~ BAiAe a i,',si ,,.i.z1
VI A"uA a. Mit'hril Afei hii) hive yesis
,ree.ous ne ii9in us has gone.
a. ANo't " ir'td = etli Jed,
naos a. Na'ait IA uiiF hni1e
" nm " '-'u-
God a liis wisdom has recallai
Ane th,.uat ~. 4 80, 49,, 4 H. r..
lie sou is safe In h.1Y ven
Bl HIS WIFI
Funeral wednesday. March 2. At O'Clock SHARP.
AZ his iaie fenidrnce, so Ninth street northeast
Friends md relatives invited 10 attend. .
REDMAY. Ton March :. lSsse al Is a m Mrs ABI-
GAIL EEDNAl. n.otiler dseurze and kosroe NJ
kedwaN. altd seventy Ne Year, a seven days
Funeral from "a, alters residence. NJ. lll5 Neg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Many Doctors of Different Schools Talk to
the Senate Committee.

the Senate Committee
There was an odor as Of prescriptions in and
around the room Of the Senate District COM
mittee this morning. Senator Gallinger sat at
the head Of the long table; Senator
Barbour was on his right hand; Senator
Faulkner at his left These three were in ses-
sion a subcommittee on the bill to regulate
the practice OF medicine in the District. and
in order that the subcommittee might
be possessed of all necessary information on
the matter under consideration. there were
also present representatives of the two regular
schools OF medicine and of two schools that
are regarded by conservative people as slightly
irregular.
The Medical Society of the District (allo-
pathic) had as delegates Drs. H. L. E. johnson,
L. Eliot and s. S. Adams. The Homeopathic
Medical Society spoke through Drs. L. L. Mac
Donald, H. Frank Gibbs, ). u. G. GUSTS and I.
s. Verdi.
The viyopathic school had DR.; William
Wheeler Hubbell as its champion. The botanic
healers present were Drs Page and Starr.
Each of the schools mad chance to shy
some thing, and each of them did. The alio-
paths aud homeopathic were in favor
of legislation. The vivopath and botar.
than exists ut present. Perhaps the
most interesting information brought out dur
ing the discussion came from DR.. Page. He
said that no healthy child would ever die il
treated according to the botanic Hoy.e DIR.
VIM. Wheeler hubbell was satisfied that he, in
combination with an organization which he
calls the White Cross University of Science,
could cure thousands of people who now lie,
as he says, because the allopaths and homeo-
paths do not know how to cure them
DR.. Hubbell had with him bottle of
elixir and box of powder, but even the ex-
hibiton of these realities failed to convince the
subcommittee that he was right and that every
body else was wrong.
WANTS HIS TAXES REFUNDED.
P. F. Milligan Of this city has petitioned Con-
gress to refund tc him the sum of $500 At. be-
ing the amount paid by him as taxes on over
assessed property. Senator Wilson presented
the petition.
WANT GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE.
The American Federation Of Labor is Of
opinion TINT local se,f-government should pre-
vail in the District. Today the Vice President
presented n memorial from that body signed
BY Samuel Gompers. setting forth that the
American Federation of Labor earnestly in
dorscs the action of organized labor in the
District OF Columbia, and joins in requesting
the passage OF law re-establishing a govern
mcnt of the people, for the people and by the
people in the capital Of the nation
TO PROTECT FOREIGN ExuIBIroRs.
The bill to protect foreign exhibitors at the
worlds fair was today favorably reported to
the House by the committee on patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
PERILs OF THE MINES.
Killed BY . Fall Of Coal and Rock-Touching
Story of Devotion.

Story of Devotion.
wuKEsBARRE, Pa, March 7.-Wm. Murrack,
a miner was instantly killed by fall Of coal
and rock in the empire shaft this morning. He
was forty-five years of age. His wife died
about three weeks ago and seven orphans are
left in destitute circumstances.
ANOTHER PATHETIC STORY.
John Traynor Of Coal Run, in this county, n
fire boss entered the mine where he worked
Friday, as was his custom, to examine the
chambers and test the gas. He did not return
and his young wife became alarmed at his abb
senee party was organized, which searched
the mine. but failed to find him. The wife then
berame distracted, and it was feared for time
that she would go mad.
The next morning Mrs. Trayncr was missing
Diligent search in the village failed to reveal
any trace of her. and it was generally supposed
that the loss of her husband had unbalanced
her mind and she had wandered to
the mountains. party of mine
iuqs Saturday afternoon entered an old breast
close to the manwav which forms the second
entrance of the mine. They heard the sound
Of q human voice in the darkness some
and were startled to recognize the
voice Of woman grooming softly
the words of love song. They crawled hastily
over the loose coal of the place from where the
voice proceeded, flashing their lamps about.
The light soon fell upon the face of a wild-eyed
woman holding in her lap the head of a man.
She swaysd gently from side to side while she
sang.
Soon il was seen that it was Mrs. Traynor.
Tho men lifted the poor woman. She gave an
outcry and tainted. She was taken to the sur
face and carried to her home. The body of tho
husband was brought there soon after. The wife is
now insane. 1t is supposed that when she dis
appeared she made directly for the manhole
and stumbled across the body of her husband.
who had been caught by fall Of top coal on
his way out
received here OF an explosion in the Merriam
colliery In which several mon were badly
burned.