davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-17
OCEAN STEAMERS.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
MALLORY LINE FOR BAR HARBOB. EAST
M port, Me. aud 81. John N. b.
s. B. Winthrop. every Saturday, 5 p. m, from Pier
q E. b. New YORK. For rates Of passage and frsleht
G. II. MALLORY CO.,
General AGENT.
CHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
= NORDDEUTsCHER LLOYD g. 9. 90
Fast Express Steamers
To Southampton london. Havre), Bremen
Spree. Tues: June "A. q NJ Aner, Sat-, June Is,
noon Iraye; Iuss June ~ Rm, Ens, sat. June
July =, IL az.
Comfortable state roons excellent table, luxutou
saloon appointments Prices: First cabin olkO 10
elo berth. according TO location second cabin $50
DROOp. 925 Penn ave. my2l
CUNARD LINE--PLANs, sAILIN0s vACAN.
~ ciea berths ensased First cabin. go. ESQ. 600
e20C eontinsnt. e2i- q. L DUBOIS. 63i q. sols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

l.. s. BROWN. General AGENT
s.H. HARDMICk Asst. Gen Pass All.
10 JAS. J.. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass Ast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-17

A. F. BoRsor.
sCoURER AND DYER
Southeast cor. 18th and Paramount sva
BRANCH STORES:
1hSp Chestnut ST, Philadelphia
1l3 s. f0,h ST.. Philadelphia.
1923 Columbus ave-. Philadelphia
fl6 Market ST., Wilmington, Del
11th and u sts.. Washington, d. Q. mylO
ZINE WHITE AND BLACK LACEs DONE UP IN
Il frst-clsss French style. White and Satin Dresses
Lace Curtains speciality; reasonable prices Call ay
MADAME VALMoNTs old stand. us uth nv.
my1-2uI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-17

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEs,
122S l3th st. n W
OPEN ALL SUMNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-17

BLANKETS CLEANED.
Blankets having been used with care canbs
Cleaned To look equal 10 new.
Rebindinc done when desired in two styles
Brgxeiles Russian, Swiss Null and antique
Curtains cleaned and made ~ hang or drsps
Ike new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
Testing Armcr Plate,

WAsHTSGToS. May 23.-As q result OF the
test Vi u piece Of armor. the Government will
at once accept twenty diagonal plates for the
battle ships Indiana and Massachusetts. ug-
gregating about 800 tons. and representing
about half million dollars in value. The piece
which was tested is one Of tho thickest pieces
of armor over manufactured In this country
being 14.inch nickel steel diagonal plate. 1t
more severe. in fact. than the standard Of tests
adopted by foreign countries 4 !O-inch gun
with powder charge OF 40 pounds giving a
striking velocity Of 40 feet a second. None
oil the three shots fired succeeded In getting
All three shots rebounded. ono OF them back
70 the .muzzle. The deepest penetration was
Firth. broke. while the American projectile
was uninjured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
oMENE.s COSTUMES IN COURT:
The Dancer Se.ka to show that They We,
Not Tco Indecent for Koster q Bini's.

The Dancer Se.ks TO show that They were
Not Tco Indecent for Roster q Biars.
Judge Fitzsimons OF the City Court is trying
a suit by Omenc. the dancer. against Roster Il
Bial to recover $500 damages for breach OF
contract. She was engaged last May for a
season OF four weeks. and was to receive 500
for her services. 5000 In advance and the re-
mainder in installments.,. After giving one
performance she was dismissed. 1t being
claimed that her performance was indecent.
Omene had several OF her costumes in court.
md put them on over her street costume to
show the Court and Jury that they were not
Indecent She claimed that her performance
was within the bounds az proprety.
Jealousy on the part OF some one in the
company. sh6 claimed. was the cause Of her
discharge. Ono OF her costumes included
long yellow eauze trousers, extending below
the knee. beneath which tights were worn.
John Roster. one OF the defendants, said that
the dance was indecent.
Omene said that after her first perform
ance at the matinee Roster expressed to her
qualification at her reception by the audience
and told her she was n positive hit.
The next time she saw Roster was when she
returned for the evening performance. He
told her that he would have to withdraw her as
q matter OF self protection. having heard that
the newspapers were going t. attack her
The Jury gave verdict OF $500 to Omene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
sArD sHE wxs APProAouxD.
NrA. Maaa Aeeuses Lawyer Dease Of Try.
Tag % lsAseHee Her Testimoay.


Ma. lGssa Aee.sss LAWYER Deass or Try-
tag - lnnsenee Her Testinosy.
Tho case Of George Creech for the murder Of
John Smith was called for trial yesterday In
the Court OF Oyer and Terminer in Jersey City.
The murder was committed on q canal boat In
the South Cove on the night OF March 81.
Smith. who was watchman on the steamboat
CAnonicus. was visiting Widow Annie Mann In
the cabin OF the canal boat which she owns.
There was another man with him. Creech
became insane with jealousy and ordered the
two men out OF the cabin. He was put out
himself When Smith was leaving Creech
met him at the TOP. OF the cabin stairs and
struck him on the head with some weapon.
District Attorney Winfield created a sensa.
n oS hs SsSss a Il hf
ence one OF the States witnesses The law
yers for the defence are Judge THOMAS =
New eSn 3or x Ba'0nne ana george '" poaso OF
Mr.. Winfield said the witness who had
Werts called up. Mrs. Mann and questioned
her. She pointed out LAWYER DensG, and said
II Sa ne ho H anal SsS e on sa her III ,a M
Mann. Smith is dead and what is tho use OF
your doing anything more against Creech2"
as Dsse h ssn' sSe toS censabe
R!s n yIsIt and heen reported the matter to Mr.
Lawyer Dense said he visited Mrs. Mann to
ioy the deiene e no cSn,nned
that this Is a dangerous woman. She has
shown n vndictive spirit. l simply. warned
Court will not Eelleve mo so LACKING in judg-
m ont as to do such thing as she charges. In
my opinion this is dangerous woman. willing
to go to any extreme In her testimony to So
cure tho conviction Of this man,"
morrow OH nccount Of the absence OF Witness
es for the defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
A Short Cut.

A short cut back 10 health whom impaired 70
to rouse the higher digestive functions Of the
organism into action. Strange as It may seem.
these higher functions Of digestion are MOE
performed BY tho stomach. but By the brain I
have shown that the vital part OF the blood 10
what Is called protoplasm. and this protoplssm
is absorbed BY the brain. the mainsprine OF
life. and unerringly distributed to the nerve
system throughout the economy. No amount
OF mere force or stimulants will supply the
needful brain energy to draw the nutritive
principle from the foods conveyed into the
stomach. All mere forces or stimulants are
crude coercives. no moro ror less.
HELMER's BI.OZONE CURE II 4
POWER
q power is inductive and not coercive. an edu.
cated-force. Forcible methods always fails
they shock the economy without removing
disease. Ozone alone is the sublimated pro-
methean fre Of life. Crude minerals and drugs
waste vitality. Ozone builds up the brain and
nerve tissues. and so eoualizes the circulation
that the vitiated tobacco. liquor. and opium
taste gradually become blunted. and virile
manhood once more asserts itself whore hope
less despair had heretofore found . permA-
nent abiding place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
MARCar0xkss DE Ia roUR Do VI
LARD
lriss ca apan Married. 10 . NeS,eaas ~ Arch.
bishop Corriean aaa Jastses Andrews.

Mise ca apsn Married 70 Nobleaas ~ Arch
bishep Corrigan aaa Jsstses Andrews.
The marriage Of Miss Julia Jeanette Cha
pin and the Marquis De Ia Tour Du Willard Of
France took place at 8 o'clock last night In
the homo Of the brides father. Mr.. Chester W.
Chapin. "a West Fifty-seventh street. Arch
bishop Corrigan. assisted by his secretary.
performed the religious ceremony In the white
and red Louis XIV drawing room. which was
dressed with lilies OF the valley. and pink
roses and asparagus was used to drape the
mirrors on the side walls
The bridal party formed In the hallway OF
the second story and entered the drawing
room through the family dining room. which
was decorated with geranums and palms.
Lander's orchestra played the wedding march.
Mr.. Russell Foote. Mr.. Forbes Hennessy. Mr..
Henry Seaman Kerr. and Mr.. Homer Foote. the
ushers. walked before tho bride. who entered
with her father. Behind father and bride was
the only maid OF honor Miss Pauline. Chaplin.
OF white mousseiine dc sole and white
rhecns The white elk rIhGsSSns which
q. alrset h x front OF the Arch bishop we're held
S an her tive srM
buren, and Master Charles numrill. Miss
aS ss acs ooa bssa
Miss Chaplin was att!red in a. rich gown Of
ivory white satin. made with full court train:
and trimmed with deem flounees OF point
feathers and NATURAL orange blossoms, The
high corsage WINS deliberately trimmed with
the lace and feathers. Tho veil 81 point
d'Alencon. very narrow and long. was fastened
to tho couture with coronet OF orange bios
SONS, and an Ornament composed OF diamonds
emeraids. and ruhies. gift from the bride.
groom. Miss Chapi: carried a bouquet o'
white roses aud lilies OF the valley. .
Mr.. Eugene Kelly attended the bridegroom
as hest man.
The religious ceremony was followed BY tho
civil marriage. which was performed also In
drews Of the Supreme Court. At this cere-
mony the .bridegroom's witnesses were VS.
count Paul d'Abzac. the French Consul-Gen-
eral. and Mr.. Iindley Hoffman Chaplin:
Mrs. Chaplin. the mother OF the bride, wore
a gown OF heavy white satin trimned with
meyer. in. silver and white brocade: Mrs;
James II. Coin. In black aAd purple satin. and
Mrs. Staring of washington mauye satin and
point lace, were among the ladies In the group
which surrounded the bride.
A reception followed the ceremony; The
bridegroom and his bride left on the midnight
train for the West, where they will pass some
time before they sail for France 70 make their
home In Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
WHO woULD 1NJUnE 4 HORSE,
Two Cases In brooklyn Where stables
were Entered and Horses Cut.

On Friday morning last. when Bernard Gold
man. a butcher at % Moore street. Williams
burgh. went to his stables he found one Of his
horses q valuable bay. lying down and almost
dead Blood was flowing from his mouth. A
veterinary surgeon found two deep cuts in the
tongue that evidently had been made with a
knife. Goldman could not think Of any one to
suspect and told the police that he had not an
enemy In tho world. The Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Animals took the matter
up and learned from Mary Superior that Abra-
ham Gibberman told her late on Thursday
night that he had made things square between
himself and Goldman. Gibberman worked
for Goldman for two months until April "a.
when he was discharged on the ground that
he had neglected his work. warrant was
issued on Saturday for his arrest He was
found at 43 Essex street in this city. and he
was arraigned in the Lee Avenue Police Court.
in Williamsburgh, yesterday. Justice Goetting
held him without bail for tria
On the morning, Of May Bernard Holz.
truckman at 1856 Humboldt street. found four
OF his horses bleeding from stab wounds.
-Four nights ago an attempt was mnde to get
into tho stables Of Abraham Natalson OF 50
Seigel street. A sharp clasp knife was found
in the yard. and the s. p c. AS agents believe
that it was dropped by some one with a craze
for mutilating horses, and perhaps by the
same person who stabbed HOLLIS horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24

At 3H o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss Co.
lestine Noel. daughter OF Mr.. Auguste Noel
was married at he. home. 100 Waverley place.
to Mr.. Herbert Taylor Johnston. son OF Mr.
John Taylor Johnston. Archbishop Corrigan.
assisted by Bishop Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn.
of1lciated. The responses were in unison by
the Rev. Fathers Mcmahon and DAILY OF the
cathedral and Wucher Of St. Vincent de Paul's
Church, The Lride wore a gown OF white
satin. draped with point lace and emhroid-
cred tulle. and point lace veil fastened with
sprnys Of orange blossoms. She wore no Jew
els. Her sisters. Miss Loulou Nool and Miss
josephine Noel. in EN- broidered pink silk mus
lin. trimmed with Valeneienncs lace and pink
ribbons. were the bridesmaids. ~. ,,.
as hest man. The ushcrs were Messrs- John
4. weekes, yr. Apguste Noel; III. br2ther Of
gett. Mrs Noel. the brides wothcr:, wore a
rich gown Of violet end black satin. Tho cere..
mony was witnessed only. by the relatives OF
the couple. and the reception was attended by
their intimate friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
A Boy. skull Fractured with . Bat.

"Over tho fence is out" was the rule made
before the game commenced by gang OF boys
playing baseball yesterday in the lot on Hart
street. near broadway. Williamsburgh. John
wunsch. 10 years old. Of 7le Hart street. hit
the ball to the roof OF stable near the end Of
the lot and 1t reboundcd and fell into the
street: The other players declared that under
up the bat. and insisted that the pitcher, Ed
ward woeller. u years 0it, 81 Ky HambuIg
walked in to the plate to talk to Wunsch. 1t
ia not Known exactly what he said. but 1t made
Wunsch angry and he struck Woeller on the
RIG III fem MIA with the bat. Then no rnn away.
Woeller was taken to st. Marys Hospital sui
fcring with compound fracture OF the skull.
WunSch was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
JO7IINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Senator R.,Id @ Who =, the Hotel NormAnde
Mr.. and Mrs, Grover Cleveland and Miss Ruth Cleve-
land are at the Victoria, Hotel
The Produce Exchange will be closed from Friday
nicht until Tuesday morning on account Of Decoration
The cuuart steamship Aurania wasdetaned at Omar.
poN.
ssssiay as vii TsDs.ns -"
Chi:t.ndsns boarding pouse 20 second avenue. HIS
Msrkes Gasasr WAS srts:ea vss1erasv Sy e.a.T.
ehsei for $50 mr. zaln gave oa for Gim
william R. peo wa, apn@nnH second SS
Sas ss.iy so 10 g
tran. fer tax clerk.
vincenno Iibertino Who claimed to have super.
" w Mrs " OF
street out Of S2oo was ssnte,"rd to state prison or
yesterday i ' " '"''' "-''"N '"| '' - ''''''''
young man and a young woman who rs registered a.
Sumd "sh .na ss Hsd:n
ssd III aR"y was S''a 'A' 'A'' were re-
vsa 20 BE- p.en Ss % az. II the
Worlds ColunDian Exposition. in the Stewart budding
Ssans n the OF an Exh
itors Association"
mot s rom Il. o. .s so:
finn could not gIye It. and remains In tho TOnbs.
Becker II out On ball.
Michael o'Connsl. who was tried IN the Court of
upon an indictment for mansapgh'er In the hrs Dc.
Tor having CAuseu the death U; ms wife by kicking
her when she WAS In delicate esth. WAS convicted
yesterday Of granddaughter IN the second degree. lie
VIII he sentenced to'inorrow.
Aleter was received by Mayor Grant Yesterday from
ing that the facilities for Disgusting Of n.hes from
steamboats, he made greater and requesting that
ASH be moured at some point m The North River
between Fortie'h AMI loth Streets. The letter
sent to street Cleaning Commissioner Brennah
James ~ Wilson, II years old. who lives at the
boarding house 81 West Eighteenth street. was de-
sceninx the basement stairs OF he C9ninenta otel
long iis bottom iracturins his sxu He was taken
10 The New lurk Hospital lie may recover. lie 10
sin1e and retired from business hfteen years ago or
more.
The Xavier Alumni sodaiity. composed Of the Eradu-
a-s and former students OF 81 Francis Xayters Col.
l,ur so West sixle-nth street Will celebrate tho
twenty eighth anniyrrs.ry Of foundation BY ban.
evening Mr. William W. Ryan. President OF the SodaI.
n.y. viii preside and the spsakers wiz be Judge Joseph
lion Edmond +, Dome Of Florida, and Others. More
than 800 the sodaiity and friends OF the
college will be present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
The Peoples Party Organized in North
Carolina.

CHARLOTTE. May 23.-The Third party In
North Carolina is at last regularly organized.
Seventy-fivc counties were represented in its
Convention to-day. W. L. Lindsay of Madison
presided: c. y. Jervis OF Marshall was secre-
tary.
resolution was unanimously adopted nam
ing l. L. Polk for the Presidency. and Chair
man Lindsay. as head Of tho Executive Com
mittee. was directed TO take immediate action
in having each Congress district represented
at Omaha Oh July !.
This afternoon he issued an address to the
people OF the State in tehaiI Of the Peoples
PARTY. In this County Conventions are ordered
to DO held June II. and Congress conventions
on June 49, the former to choose dele-
gates to the latter. and to determine
whether thcy vii! put a county tick
ct in the field. Various District Conventions
will elect four delegates and alternates to the
Omaha Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
4 vIcTORY FOR PALACIO.
Aeeordins 90 HE Friends. He Has severly
Beaten the Rebels.

Beaten the Rebels.
PANAMA. May 18.-A recent number Of La
70. PuJlicd Of Venezuela. Palacio's organ. de-
scribes battle which took place on April ~
at place called Beiuma Victory is claimed
by the Government forces who were In pos
session OF the town.
The garrison under Gems. Zologa and San
we're attacked ut midday by 200 infantry and
cavalry Of the Federal forces The battle
lasted for four hours. during which the revo-
lutiopists were accused OF committing many
atrocities In tho town.
without order or discipline. and the day was
soon decided against them. 1t is said that
100 rebels were Killed and 400 wounded In the
encounter How many OF the Government
forces were killed Is not announced. A battle
ut Jobo Mocho Is also reported. In which Gen.
Casanas defeated cavalry force OF 200 men
under Crespo
Gen. Crespo. the leader Of tho Venezuelan
revolution. threatens to burn Palacio at the
stake should he KIN young Crespo. whom he
captured und has In custody.
lalacio has issued manifesto saying that
whatever turn the war takes he will peacefully
retire from office MS soon as tho States elect
REPRESENTATIVES. to the Assembly to reform the
Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
- Ozone, the Soul Of Air and sustalner Of LII,

freed from its combination with hydrogen.
may be brought in direct contact with these
terrible little human foes. and is able to pro-
mote healthy nutrition. tone up the nervous
vitality. neutrallze all poison in tho blood. and
"GIvE NATURE A CHANCE.
After careful investigation. fclly recognize
the almost incalculable Importance OF the dis
covery as one step nearer to a solution Of the
problom OF life.
1T is no longer necessary for Consumptives
to go to more salubrious climates for
OZONE for the OZONE is brought to
them. The Opium Habit, Tobacco Heart. and
Alcoholism all vanish before NATURES OWN
ANTIDOTE. WITHOUT THE AID OF GOLD.
RHEUMATISM is at once relieved by chem.
ical decomposition Of tho cause. SUPER
FLUOUS FAT Is simply oxidized and con-
sumed. and the whole fearful procession OF
infectious disense germs Is promptly killed.
Science has believed In the power and virtue
Of 'Ozone:' that Is not new: but to obtain It
in free form for practical use is now possible
for the first time in this world"
Imr-stigntio" of Physicians Desired.
ONE TRIAL FREE AT MY OFFICE
PAMPHLET FREE:
y. HEIMER. Misunderstanding Chemist.
York CITY.
BRANCH OFFICES
BROOKLYN, y. YIN charge OF DE. q.
sILSREE. De Nevins ST.
RRIDGEPORT, CONN.-In charge or Oh,
II. NJ. DICKINSON. lao Fairfield Az.
COLUMBUS, OHIO-DR. w. W. CLARK.
Sole Agent for that state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24

A Joiat Co.ssttes 81 An the Granite Trades
20 Super1pseaA the Strike.


20 superisseuA the Strike.
Representatives Of all the granite trades in.
volvcd in the present lockout and strikes
were present at mass meeting held In
Clarendon Hall yesterday morning. Resolu-
lions were passed that the light should be kept
up until the employers agreed to sign the wage
scale on May 1. and this ,oint committee. rep
resentine all the trades. was appointed to
superintend the strike:
James Grant, Secretary Of the Paving Block
Cutters National Union. Chairman: L. l..
Brown. Secretary OF the New York branch OF
the Granite Cutters Union. Secretary: M. b.
Clancy Of the Executive Board OF the Granite
Cutters Union: J. J. Byron. Secretary OF the
National Quarrymen's Union: Willard j.
Bradley. President OF the New York Granite
Cutters Union: William McNair OF d. A. ~.
representing tho PAYERS and rammermen:
William b. Hanley and jeremiah Shea. This
formulated new plans for continuing the fight;
GGf nion William MeNair, and l. L. Brown called
S Sh ' and others Whom they were light
ing could not he brought under the conspiracy
s ehs sses q Submit
piT In The morning It was learned that the quar-.
ries Mt Cape Ann. whore tho men were thrown
Of S xSs sse ia eS AZ T
wns thought to be brenk In the ranks Of the
Manufacturer Association. but It appears
these quarrics have been for, some time in the
hands OF receiver, and 1t, that their ,reopeninG
out The reopening OF the quarties will give
employment to POO men for about two inonths
Y was reported at tho headquarters 81 tho
Abbott OF Ellsworth. Me-. which came hare
with granite from the quarries In FRANKLIN.
Me-. had been tied up because Stevedore Dom
instead OF union men. The tying up' was
done by, direction OF Contractor Delaverne. to
whom the stone was consigned. at the request
The meeting Of the manufacturers combi-
nation at the Quincy House. boston. to-day. is
looked forward to with somc anxiety. Tho
mon appear to have some intimation that the
manufacturers will propose h four sears
say. thcy will not agreO to. They will not have
the wage agreement signed on Jan. under
any circumstances but are willing to give six
asSs Of q fSe Norips roy
cided yesterday to glvo the contractors ono
the open spaces with the old blocks: This is
oSyns % LEFT ses
gin the work to-day he will start fifty gangs Of
the department mon on the work to- morrow.
and says he will make the contractors pay
for Th it c..r+v . oont-.,to- who IN. t,o
paving for the lower part Of West street. has
heen for the last two or three days getting in
the concrete beds for the stone Ho proposes
tenn porary trafflc. Instead Of on their edges.
Then he will place layer Of dirt or mould or
sand on them to protect them from injury.
At the headaua.ters Of the amalgamated
uered to lena 1886 ree 81 81 interes an
similar offers came from two outside unions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24

Miss Florence R. Sheftel was married to Mr..
Jules s. Bache at 8 o'clock last night at the
homo OF her father, Mr.. Adolph Sheftel. 20
East Fifty seventh street. The Rev. DR.. Gus
tav Gottheil OF the Temple Emanu FL per-
formed the ceremony, Mr. Eenjamin Meyer
maids Miss Sheftel wore a gown Of white
satin trimmed with pearls and point lace and
a point lace veil fastened with several small
tired in a gown OF white brocade. relieved
with silver. and wore diamond ornaments. A
dinner. reception. and dance followed the
caremOny