davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29
Won by the Strikers.

CHICAGO. April 26.-The longshore.
mems strike, which has been on since
che opening of navigation, has ended in
victory for the strikers, their demand
for IS cents an hour being granted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29

COLUMBUS, April 27.-The Democratic
state executive committee has decided
to hold the Democratic state convention
in Columbus June IA and ID.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29
IroQuois Und ergoinx Repnjrv.

WASHINGTON, April 26. Orders have
been issued from the navy department
putting the Iroquois out of commission.
She will be put in thorough repair at
the Mare Island navy Yards.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS
April ~. 1892. I
CATTLE-Market firm at Mondays decline.
HOGS-Strong and trifle higher. Heavy,
$4.5O@4.7O; mixed and medium, $45O@D4.65;
light, 81 5211a@l4.65.
SHEEP-Weaker.
Receipts: Cattle, 600: hogs, 1900; sheep,
7UOO
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29
PARADES PROHIBITED.

The Italian Government Tak:n. Steps to
Prevent Trouble on May Dav.
ROME, April 27.-The government has
made public an order prohibiting pa
rades OH May Day. This order and the
prohibition of meetings not specially
authorized Ay the police are expected to
prevent the gathering of anarchists
anywhere in sufficient numbers to cause
riot. The general surveillance of dam
gerous persons ordered by the minister
of the interior has been interpreted
broadly by the police, and in Rome,
Ravenna, Florence and in smaller cities
anarchist leaders have been arrested.
On Friday two battalions of infantry
will be added to the garrison here and
on Saturday every policeman will be
required to go on duty armed with
revolver. which he will carry until May
3. Most manufacturers have already
placed private watchmen on duty at
their establishments. Many of the
wealthy families are leaving the city
for the country, where they will remain
until after May Day and before Sunday
half of the great houses will be closed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29
Many Anarchists Arriving in England.

Many Anarchists Arriving in England.
LONDON. April 27.-Tne influx of for
eign anarchists into England continues
unchecked. Several of these undesira-
BILE immigrants are reported to the
police as having arrived from France
during the day. It is considered likely
that they were among those who ar
ranged Mondays explosion i'll Very's
cafe and they left France to avoid the
extraordinary vigilance which now
characterizes the police of that country
in the search for anarchists. The Lon
don police are also on the alert and are
doing all they can to keep watch of the
dangerous invaders.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29

M. Very, proprietor of the wine shop,
died shortly before midnight. Three ar
rests have been made, including u man
who just after the explosion in tue wine
shop, shouted at the next corner, "Vlve
ranarchy." He processes to know moth
ing Of the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
AMUSEMENGS.

THE FoREsTERs. The play which made
such a success at Daly's Theater in New York,
called 1.-The Foresters, will be presented at
Albaugh's next week by a competent company
The story is the same that on which the
opera of robin Hood" is founded, and it is
treated in an excellent manner. There is OPP
portunity for good acting. for splendid cos
tunes and for effective scenery. The success
OF the play by Mr.. Dsly's company will un-
dOubtedly assure it a warm welcome here. The
advance sale Of seats will commence tomorrow.
THE KENTUCKY GIRL-"-Those well-known
performers J. y. Bowling and Sadie Hasson will
appear at Harris Bijou Theater next week.
They will present one of the most thrilling
and successful pieces that they have vet given
the public. II is entitled The Kentucky Girl
and affords abundant, scope for the talents Of
the company and for scenic display.
The NIGHT OwLs.-The attraction at Fer
mans New Year week beginning with holiday
matinee Monday. will be Bobby Manchester
Night Owl Beauty Show. which has established
a reputation here. Many new features will be
presented Cyrens. the sensational dsnseuse
i, one Of the principal cards. Among others
are the Wood Sisters, Lille Larkelle, Gorden
and Lick, Fitzgerald and Reilly, Nettie Huff
man, Vera and Pearl Bradburn. Mr.. Man
ches,e-s new burlesque, 'The DEVILS Enchant-
ment, is said to have scored decided success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
Airing the Garbage Subject

To the Editor Of Tn. Evening star;
Preserve me from NV friends was no doubt
the thought Of the health officer if he read the
letter Of G. ". Birdsall in last nights STAR, for
am sure he would hardly like to reopen the
old garbage subject which was SO thoroughly
aired last summer.
IL Is a well-knOwn fact that during last July
and August. A. shown BY the numerous and
repeated complaints from the general public
the Investigations of The EVENING STAR and
it, voluntary inspection of alleys and the re-
ports OF Lieut. Hollinberger. the garbage
service Was badly and mi-erably managed. If
Mr.. u. "a an expert was unable to see smell
this nuisance. be certainly. as he calls himself
subscriber 90 Tn STAR. must have noticed the
large amount of space given to the subject in
your columns. and 10 know that The STAR is
not IN the habit of complaining against the
municipal service without cause.
Now who responsible for this poor
service during the summer lit doth not vet APP
pear. except that some one was. and IL should
be the duty Of the press mt Congress this winter
"a nv that responsibility 20 that IL NAV not be
repeated neat summer. particularly so in the
face % threatened cholera epidemic. Mr.
Bird-sll saws lie wss connected with the health
Ofhce but short time las: autumn. and on
looking over files Of THE EVENING STAR find
u Wa for thirty days during the Grand Army
encsrnpment. at n time when the continual
haInfneriug Of The EfSISG STAR. the yery
efficient services of Lieut.. Hollinberger and
the appearance Of Asistic cholera in the port
Of New lork caused something like order TO
spring from the chaos OF July and August
l one Of the complainers. and from a
personal and limited experience have arrived
at a Numerically opposite opinion from Mr.
b.. namely; Tia, the majority of the comrlaiuts
were bona nde, and that there we're some that
were exaggerated However. I DO not speak as
On expert. but a. one having very acute olfac-
tory organs p C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
DEMOCRATS WIN THE CASE.

Decision In the Carbon County (wyo.) Con-
test Involving the Control of the House.
The decision in the Carbon county (Wyo.)
contest case has been made public The
supreme court decides that the state canvassing
board must accept Carbon county returns from
the two Justices instead of the abstract from
the clerk alone. This gives the democrats more
members of the House and insures them the
organization of that body.
The republicans may make another move in
the Carbon county case by taking advantage of
the fact that the democrats made their nomi-
points III the cases presented to the legislature
Of the present time. The court holds that a
judge of the court in vacation can allow alter
nate writs of mandamus. but not peremptory
writs. 1t holds that the state board of can
vassers must base its determination solely upon
the face Of the returns. and the court there
fore strikes out of the petitions all allegations
OF matter not appearing upon the face of the
returns.
The court then takes up the demurrers to the
petitions. The Wyoming statutes require that
the county clerk take for his assistance two
justices of the peace, .'who shall canvass the
precinct returns and send abstract thereof to
the secretary of state
The clerk and justices differed as to the count
ing Of the precinct returns, the county clerk
making one abstract and the justices another
The court holds that the clerk and two justices
constituted board of canvassers," and that two
justices being majority of the board their alb
stract is the controlling one and should be ac-
cepted ana counted by the state board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
THE sIG's BANQUET.
The Newly Organized Epsilon Chapter
the Guests Of the Alumni

The Newly Organized Epsilon Chapter
the Guests OF the Alumni.
Members Of the fraternity Of Sigma Chi sat
around a banquet table last evening at the
University Club and enjoyed the story and Jest
and speech which made the hours pass rapidly
in pleasant social intercourse Recently the
Epsilon Chapter at Columbian University was
revived. and the members of tho Alumni
Chapter gave dinner In honor Of the event
Dr. Robert Farnham. the president Of the
alumni. served "a toast master. Reginald Fen
dali. the grand consul prese nted to each of the
members of the new Epsilon a handsome Sigma
Chi badge. An extremely original poem that
was heartily received was read by
Howard @ Keyworth. r. W. Springer,
cused OF various ofenses alleged to have been
committed dnring the course of the banquet,
was forthwith put upon trial before Judge A.
Bunsby Duvall, but being prosecuted by A. A.
LipscOmb, was triumphantly acquitted.
Speeches were made BY Reginald FendsIl. the
first initiate OF old Epsilon. and Prof. H. G.
Davis, the last initiate of old Epsilon. and by
DIR. Fsrnham- Those present were George N.
Theta; Andrew Y. Bradley. Epsilon: Or
II. c. Dayis. Epsilon; George L. Edmonds. Ep-
sion; c. I. c. Earle. Epsilon: Reginald Fendall,
Epsilon; Robert Farnham. Epsilon; A. A. Lips
comb. Epsilon; I. W. Noyes, Epsilon; Morven
Thompson. Epsilon; Samuel ii. Walker, Epsi-
Ion: W. H. Evans. Delta Chi; Fl. Q. Keyworth,
Omnicron; Louis Mackall. Psi; Z. L. Tomp-
kins. Psi; W. l. Mcpherson. Theta; T. Mercy
nolds. Delta Chi; Reginald Munson. Beta; C. A.
Rhetts, Lamda, and X. w. Springer. Omega.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
Christmas Entertainments.

Two very pleasant Christmas entertainments
were enjoyed by the members Of the North
Capitol Presbyterian Sunday school yesterday,
the first being held in the afternoon under the
superintendent Of Miss Jeanne R. FURNACE
and Miss Mary Kaiser. who are in charge Of
the primary department, and the latter in the
evening for the benefit of the scholars Of the
main school. Boxes Of candy were presented to
every member, and many gifts from individual
teachers were bestowed on happy recipients,
The prize for bringing in and retaining as
members the largest number of scholars, con-
sisting Of an Oxford Bible. was won by Blanche
Markwood. Every primary scholar present re-
ceived pretty book from Miss FURNACE, the
superintendent Of that department.
Santa Claus was represented in the afternoon
by Mr.. Harry Kimball, who is home from col
lege spending the holidays, and by Mr. Harry
Cassell at the evening entertainment.
A pleasant and unexpected feature was the
gift OF 81 toward the fund for building from
the Little Workers' Of the class of Miss Anita
Latch. Tho Rotations were delivered in ex-
cellent style by Misses Grace Kneessi. Louise
Kemon, Agnes Conley, Thea Pollok, Josie
Orndorf, Hattie Henning, Emily Fitzgerald,
Mabel G. Linton, Hannah johnson, Hattie
Fitzgerald and Master Frank Moulton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
To Help the Needy Poor.

To tho Editor Of The Evening Star:
You have been the means OF much benefit
10 the poor at this season. will YOU please con-
tinue and suggest that the following plan NAV
solve the problem o: how to provide for the
needy families you mentioned. who must starve
or freeze in our city. in the midst of plenty and
comfort. unless they receive personal attention
Cannot the children Of each public school, each
Christian Endeavor Society. Epworth League.
Circle Of kings Daughters or kindred organiza-
ton designed for helpfuines-. we'll. as every
benevolent individual who ha- the means, send
. representative To the Associated Charities and
have one Of these families assigned % them!
Then they can be responsible for the feeding,
clothing and warming of their particular family
and see that employment Is provided and that
they are made -elf--ustsining where II Is posi-
bic IN fact helped 90 help themselves.
Ihi- viii make 10 certain that each case re-
eeiSes the prompt attention il requires and
busy people. by bearing their share in some Of
the-e organizations. may enjoy their own home
e0mtort- without the haunting fear that some
one b In bitter pain and perhaps dying for the
help they ought To render but have not the
uuie 10 bestoW. A Busy WOMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28

In an interview today Gen. F. J. Lippitt,
who is the last living man present at the inter-
ment of Lafayette in 1884, said there were
several historical inaccuracies in the article on
the subject published by THE STAR last Satur-
day. Dunscombe Bradford, who headed the
American delegation at the funeral, was not the
United States minister to France but consul
al interim at Paris. and tine conflict which
took place between the military escort and the
mob of 5000 medical students at the Place
Vendome had its casualties brought about by
the saber instead of by firing.
The Comte de Lssteyrie. Who with his son
and George W. Lafayette. were the only rela-
tives Of the marquis present. was q son-in-law
OF Lafayette, while it was not the Marquis de
Chambrun who was killed while serving with
Garibaldi, but Baron de Pennor, husband o.
Lafayette's granddaughter. Il served in the
Mexican war; continued Gen. Lippitt, but
our company of New York volunteers never
had a good opportunity at the enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
The Wrong Man Arrested.

In Judge Kimball's court this morning Mr.
NJ. P. Key, formerly agent for the Humane
Society. had a charge of cruelty to animals
against Robert Douglass. When the name was
called Mr.. Robert Douglass, the well-known
colored citizen. responded, and Mr.. Key said
he was not the person charged. Mr.. Douglass
said he told the officer that he was mistaken
when he came to serve the warrant.
1.-The warrant was issued for the arrest of a
young man eighteen years DID," said Mr.. Kew.
HE was on his way home from Sunday school
and he set dog on a cat
The warrant was sent out for the arrest Of
the right person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
a NACOSTIA.

pany of friends last night. Christmas games
and refreshments kept the hours on the move.
Among the guests were Misses Stephens,
Rickett, Walling, Har-od. Emerson. Davis and
Chapel. Messrs. Ordman. Merrimann, Walling
Chapel, Curtis and Robinson.
Judge Armstrong expects to be visited soon
BY his daughter. Mrs Fisher of Philadelphia.
Col. II. 5. Stow is giving cunning party on
his Maryland estate today.
Mr.. J. c. Hastings of Prince Georges county
has become a settler here.
Anacostia Camp. Sons of Veterans, will be
given their first benefit tonight at Masonic
Hall.
Young Anscostia is on skates.
Miss Laura Mason is with relatives at Char
lotte. y. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
ALEXANDRIA.
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENT.

RAILROAD IMPROVEMENT
The Washington, Alexandria and Mount YER
non Railroad Company has placed its rails on
King street near Washington street for the pur-
pose of making turnout there. so that in the
passage on the single track on King street one
car may not hereafter be in the way OF
another. but may have place to
step aside like electric gentleman and
let the other car pass. 1t originally in
tended to have tracks on other streets east OF
west, besides King. SO that not more than
single track should be needed on any street,
but this plan being now abandoned for q time
the King street terminus will be great con-
venience and give the company much better
facilities as a local road 1t is, however, as the
portion of a line from Washington to Mount
Vernon that the electric road has its entire
value.
THE COUNTY WANTS GAS AND WATER.
The District supervisors held a special meet
ing here yesterday, and after giving the right
of way for government water pipe to Fort
Myer, appointed Frank Hume. Gen II. II.
Wells and j. l.. Clement to negotiate with The
Georgetown Gas Light Co. to extend their
mains across the free bridge to Rosslyn and
Fort Myer.
THE PLEASANT TIMES OF CHRISTMAS WEEK.
The Christmas celebrations of the Sunday
schools are not vet over, and tonight the Sun
day schools Of the NJ. E. Church South and of
Trinity NJ. E. Church will make the little ones
feel again the gracious influences of
Christmas by joyful observances. fitted
to the time, and by the distribution of Christmas
gifts. The Lee Street Mission School of the
Second Presbyterian Church held its Christmas
celebration and distribution yesterday after
noon. The Christmas entertainment of st.
Marys Catholic Sunday school will take place
tomorrow afternoon a. 3 o'clock at the Duke
Street Lyceum Hall
THE DEIs FURNITURE FACTORY.
The full plans of the Deis Company, whose
factory at New Alexandria burned some time
ago, will not be settled until after the 10th of
January, when the adjustments with the insur-
ance companies will be completed A already
stated in The STAR it is certain that q tenn
porary building will be put up in order to COM
plete present contracts.
Intelligence has been received here Of the
death at Norfolk, Va, of Mrs. Effie Bourk Irv-
ing, the daughter of the late Capt. Bourk of
this city. Her remains were brought to her
native home and buried this afternoon from
her mothers residence on Pitt street.
The Christmas gifts Of Rev. ]. H. Butler the
devoted pastor OF the Baptist Church in this
city, from his congregation were very numer-
GUS and included an order for handsome suit
of clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mary
A. Spencer to +. W. Mackenzie, lot T. block %,
Columbia Heights; S4,I42.1s. r. C. Mangum
to W. L. Anderson. sub n, 50. $50; $3.50. J..
P. E. Kemler to Anna r. Wight. sub SO, So.
1855; $. w. J. Aiken to Clara NJ. Stone, sub
104, 50. 721; s. L. B. Clark to D. Driscoll.
part 32,-sq. 592; $. J. H. Walter to Anglo
American Company, lot 9. block g. Fairview
Heights; .2.452. 80. z. W. Alderman to H.
Thurston. part 2, block 4; e. A. s. Wilson
to G. t. klipstein, part 81, So 693; s. G.. T..
klpstein to H. f. Woodward, subs 81 and So.
So. 104l; $. q. II. Moves and E. H. Shed ct al
to Theresa Aughenstein, part 80, So 624;
90. 800. c. d. Wollard to Robert Mcleod, lot
"a, block II, Brookland 1915 Mary A. Ander-
son ct al. to Mary A. Anderson, lot ID, SO. $50;
g. c. W. Zieber to G.. Y. Worthington. subs
1853 and l64, SO. 675; s.. G. Y. Worthington
to G. W. Zieber, sub ~, SO. $50; s.. Rosa P.
Suit to Elizabeth Rhodes part 8, Tolbert
Estate (Chichester); l.62O. Mary E. Colby to
Sarah E. Golf. part 6. 50. 4s9. $. Lucy A.
Kncwlton to Dallas Knowlton. subs and I,
50. $50; 6. c. W. Darr to J. W. Lee, pit. ~.
so. 995; S4.7O0. ]. H. Walter to Bernice E.
Davis, lot II, So. 1923; $500. Same to Lydia
Hoagland, lots to 10, do; 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28

Richard o. Bushnell was the name given by
an aged man who was in the dock Of Judge
Miller's court this morning for carrying a pis-
toll. He admitted that he had the weapon in
his pocket, but claimed that he did not carry it
with any felonious intent. The defendant was
arrested last evening for being drunk and when
taken to the first precinct station the pistol was
found on him He said he was from Connecti-
cut and mentioned the name of Gen.
Hawley and others. The defendant also said
he carried the pistol when he was on the road
and he said that whether permitted or not
many persons in Connecticut carry weapons
Judge Miller told him that if he was a stranger
here and was only passing through it would be
different, but he had been here long enough to
know the law and there was no excuse. He was
fined $50 or sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
A LIGHT DOCKET.
The Number of Migrants and Disorderlies
Was Small Today.

Was Small Today.
So many persons have been arrested and sent
down to the wo-khousc during the past two
weeks that the stock of Migrants and disorderly
persons is running low and the police will have
to wait for some OF them to be released before
they can again swell their records. There were
less than two dozen victims behind the bars
this morning when court opened. and there
were less than a dozen in Judge Kimballs first
procession.
Edward Carter. an old colored man of good
reputation, was the first called upon TO answer
a charge of disorderly. He was on the street
bareheaded, and had committed no particular
offense The officer. however. thought there
was degree Of suspicion attached to his con-
duct which required an explanation and SO he
Were you drunk2'' the Judge inquired of
him.
mo. jedge,' he answered. II don't in
dulge in spirits"
The old man told such a straight story that
the judge continued the case to hear addi-
tional testimony.
Guilty" answered a young colored man
named Henry Warner. He was charged with
disorderlv conduct, and in explanation of his
plea he said that he had said guilty because he
did not want to be fined 80. His story Of the
arrest was such a reasonable one that the Judge
SHE HAS TO GO DOWN.
When Carrie Barley was called for disorderly
conduct young colored woman appeared and
said mot guilty" in tone Of voice that indi-
Gated her belief in her innocence She had q
complaint to make against Officer Laurencson
who arrested her. In the first place she said
he arrested her for spite, and then she said he
told her: "Now that Cleveland is elected you
will have to eat grass for four years"
This statement seemed to amuse the officer,
girl.
Carrie did not have ss and so she went down
for twenty-four DAYS.
Guilty" answered John Wilkerson, who was
accused Of having violated District ordinance
and the judge said: "Five dollars
Henry Hammer said mot guilty" to a similar
charge, and after hearing the proof the judge
fined him 80 more than he did Wilkersou.
James Dorsou, a roughly dressed white man.
who exhibited his hands An evidence of the
fact OF his being working man. was in the
procession. charged with having no visible
means OF support and likely to become charge
able to tbs District as q pauper.
I'm boiler maker" he said land l came
from Birmingham, Ala. because business was
dull there"
What business have you here?''
None at present. and il your honor will let
me go this time will leave the CITY,"
'How long will it take you to get out?"
''Tll be out in an hour g time"
You can 60"
John Flaherty and Frank Fitzgerald brought
up the rear Of the line. They admitted that
they had been drinking and also that they were
disorderly on Maryland avenue.
There were two charges against each of them
and they were fined S5 in each case.