davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
OFF FOR EUROPE,
Twenty-Five Hundred Passengers Sail From
New York.


New York.
NEW YORK, June "a very large feet of
transatlantic steamers sailed this morning.
carrying the largest number Of passengers of
tho season, estimated at $500. The Paris,
which it is said experienced some little
friction on its last trip to this port
with its engineering force, detrimen-
tai to the highest efficiency in speed, will today
enter upon another contest with her great
ocean rival, the Campania.
The Paris led the way out past the lightship,
clearing the bar at 1905; the Campania follow
ing and clearing at 1921.
Two hundred and forty-four cabin passen-
gers sailed for Southampton on the American
line steamer Paris this morning. Among
those on board are Mr.. Thomas F. Bayard
ambassador from the United States to Great
Britain, and his wife; Mrs. James G. Blaine.
her daughter Harriet, her son-in-law and her
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch and
Coppinger, who are going to live in London
until next fall; Miss Ada Rehan. the actress,
and Richard Dorney, leader Of the orchestra
at Daly's Theater; Senator Don Cameron, his
wife and two daughters. Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Carnegie and Mrs. J. W. Mackay and her son
Clarence II.
The swift steamer Campania Of the
Cupard line sailed this morning
with n full list Of cabin passengers. Among
them are Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Aillonhiko, Capt
Frank B. Bell, Sir Edward Brkbeck and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cuttin. jr., hrs. Richard l.
Fox, MIR. G. II. Hewitt Admiral &C. Howard
Of the Argentine navy and Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
HE DIDN'T CATCH ON.
The Warning Cry Was Heard, but He Did
Not Understand 1t.

The Warning Cry Was Heard, but He Did
Not Understand 1t.
From Home and Country.
We were riding slowly and carefully down Q
steep hill in the Sierras. The road was barely
wide enough for two horsemen abreast
suddenly a cry rent the air.
In a second it was repeated and sounded
nearer.
The judge. my companion, uttered an en-
phatic sentence which 1 did not catch, and
galloped back in desperate haste, leaving me
perplexed and amazed.
At that instant the sharp, weird cry was re-
peated and Immediately was confronted BY
the head of long. heavily laden mule train.
The mules, with their panniers, monopolized
the entire width OF the road. The animals,
painfully laboring, were on the run, impelled
by the muleteer's cries and whips Before
realized my danger or could turn to avoid it
the caravan was upon me with irresistible i'm
petucsity. 1t doubled up my mule and whirled
HIN around as if he had been a childs toy or Q
whisp Of hay.
Fortunately the saddle girth broke and I
was spilled on the opposite side Of the COLI
sion. How l arose and clambered up that
perpendicular wall in time to avoid being
trampled TO a pulp beneath the remorseless
heels of those painting beasts I could not COM
prehend at that time, nor have ever been able
to do SO: but there / WAS and there adhered
as if glued to the rock. until both mules and
danger lad disappeared. The muleteers never
east even one longing, lingering look be-
hind"
To my establishment my poor mule was I'M
hurt and by and by the judge returned, look
ing unfeignedly anxious.
why in the name of common sense did you
not ride back with me?" he demanded
Il heard the diabolical cry" / replied, "but
did not understand it and / did not under
stand You, and there it is" said I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
LAST OF THREE.
Joseph Littig Was . Non-Union Workman
and Was Killed with Others.

Joseph Littig Was . Nom Union Workman
and Was Killed With Others.
WILLIE sLHY, MAsa, June 3.-About $50
this morning the dead body Of Joseph Littig
was found lying directly across the boundary
line between Wellesley and Natick covered with
blood from W ounds in the head. The appear
ance Of the wounds indicated that they had
been inflicted with an Ak or heavy club.
Littig was an intelligent German about thirty
eight years old. He came to South Nstick
about seven years ago during q strike in local
shop and was one Of the few original ''scabs'
left Two others have met violent deaths.
The Germans believe that Littig was done
away with by the same people who disposed Of
Krisse and Rohlig, the other non-union men
who were killed.
Before coming to this country Littig was
government assessor in Germany, but was die
charged on account Of drunken habits. He
was Of . quarrelsome disposition and a heavy
drinker.
He went fishing last evening with two young
men named Schuman, and later went to the
house Of Fritz Buchanan. He left Buchman'e
at about 10A5, and that was the last seen of him
alive. buchanan states that Littig was sober
when he started home, and that he was to come
again Saturday night to 60 up to Nstick and
buy some clothes. Before Littig had gone fifty
yards from the hon % he was stricken down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Personal.

Rev Dr. g. Sunderland left this morning for
Roanoke City, Va, to deliver the annual ad-
dress 90 tie students tomorrow evening. He
was accompanied by Mr.. James L. Norris of
this ciry who. after the exercises az the college
are over. will continue his journey TO the
central part Of Texas. DIR. Sunderland will
return early in the week
Mr. and Mrs. Giles shine are at the Nor
nandie. Mr.. Shine next season will play the
DrOEtiO Of EpbeSus in the COMEDY OF Errors
with Stuart Robson.
Commissioner of Patents Seymour he's como
TO his home in Connecticut, TO be absent until
next "Wednesday. II il expected that the
Simonds investigation Will be taken up sooo
after his return.
Postmaster General Bissell is expected to re-
turn to Washington next Monday.
Secretary Herbert and Naval aid Wood have
returned from Annapolis
Enginee--in-Chief Melville has gone to Min
neapOIis to attend the reunion OF the Loyal
Legion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Customs Inspector Simonton Unearths .
Fraudulent Scheme at PASSPORT, Me.
EAsTpoRr. Me-, June "a scheme for de-
frauding the government out Of revenue for
imported tin has been unearthed by Special
Customs Inspector T. R. Simonton.
Mr.. Simonton boarded the schooner Eva n
when she put into port on Thursday ami dis
covere d that there wore in the hold 200 cases
of tin plate upon which no duty had been paid
and which is valued at over $1,000. The mer-
chandise had been smuggled across the st. Croix
river into Eastport from Beaver Harbor. N. B.
The tin is used chiefly by the manufacturers
OF sardine boxes in Eastport As the duty on
tin is exceedingly high the manufacturers
reaped good harvest in profits by smuggling
it. The treasury officials OF the opinion
that this illegal importation Of tin has been in
operation for some time. and that the govern
ment has been defrauded Of thousands Of dol
lars duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Trouble in the Labor .Field.

PArcHooUE, L. l., June 3-The lace weavers
Of the Patchogue lace mills went out on strike
yesterday. They refuse to submit to o pro-
posed reduction Of 20 per cent in their wages.
The strike involves about $50 mon. The
weavers have been earning from s25 to $50 per
week.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June S.-The employing
plasterers Of Philadelphia last night refused the
demand OF the journeymen plasterers and lsth-
ers for an increase in wages Seven hundred
men will probably strike on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
RUNS ON MILWAUKEE BANKs-
The Bankers See No Cause for An,
Alarm.

AHo DAnkers See NO Cause for Auv
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 3-Runs ara heino
made today as yesterday on all the banks in the
city, practically, in a greater or lesser degree.
The small savings depositors. always ,imid
and easily alarmed. have taken fright AZ the
Plankinton bank failure and have disreparde5
the causes of that failure. which the Business
men represent only the careless and foolhardy
speculations Of one man represented.
The Commercial and the Second Ward banks
are crowded today with depositors in the saw
ings departments, who giving notice in
order that at the end of the thirty or sixty
days, which ever il is. according TO the law in
their case, they will withdraw their savings
The officials Of both institutions, however.
feel no alarm.
President Geilfuss stated at noon TO the
United Press representative that none Of the
mercantile fraternity had withdrawn any de-
posts, and that the run differed in no wise
from the movement yesterday.
The bankers of the city see no cause fol
alarm. and feel that tine temporary fears witt
which the small depositors are at present pos
sessed will soon pass away. There Il
no general alarm or misgivings. and
it may be said that beyond its un
doubted effect on small business concerns
the Planking.on Bank failure viii have no
serious results. No statement of the affairs OF
that institution has as yet been prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
WILL BE OUT OF WORK.
Furni ture Factories in Cincinnati VIII
Down ToniGhe.

Furniture Factories in Cincinnati VIII Shut
Down Tonight.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. June 3.-Five thousand
furniture workers will be thrown out Of en-
ployment tonight All Of the seventy or more
factories will shut down, except the Robert
Mitchell Furniture Company and the Huss
Brothers Furniture Company.
These have been excepted by the association,
as they employ men who are not and will not
be affected by strikes, a. was demonstrated q
year ago.
Says r. c. Yeiser: 'For years the unions have
been on repeated strikes and lockouts have
been frequent. Last years troubles taught US
all lesson, and We are determined to try our
strength this time.
''This is our slack season aud we can hold ont
until next summer If necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Traosfers of Real Estate.


Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: ME-.
Locke to Katharine Boesser, subs 2S9 and $50,
SO. 674; g. l. c. Slater to W. Walsh. sub So,
So. 693; $4,000 B. Armstrong to R.W. Brown,
sub so, SO. SIC; s.. T. W. Smith ct al. to E.
Phillips subs l4s TO AS, 50. 1853; g.. Same to
J. E. Mattern. sub "a, SO. $50; s.. Louisa B.
Peters to F. I. Chamberlain, pit. 8. 60. Co.'s.
T. W. Smith ct al. to T. w. Smith, subs 149 to
1854 and 1853, So. 1888; s.. Mary T. Fitzhugh to
S. M. Shute, sub Is, blk. 2, s. P.
BIS sub, Mt. Pleasant; 8. E. Nauck
to S. W. barley ct al. subs 90 and Sc. block %.
Brightwood Park: $3.50. F. L Gregory to w.
A. Kimmel lots rs and 90. So. 995; 8. I. W.
Smith ct al. to d. C. Leahy. part Al, SO. 77s;
s.. r. OVAL to ]. W. Chappell ct al. lot 8,
Friendship; s.. W. c. Morrison to Flora A.
Marcellus, sub al, SO. 1929; $4,000. W. s.
Schafhirt to 7. G. DeMoll, sub %. So. Sl2;
go, $50. Ella F. Gibbs to George Barrie. sub
l73, 50. 1856; g. G. Barrie to Ella Fort Gibbs,
sub 10, SO. S2S; 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
FAILURE OF A LONDON BROKER.

That and Large Sales Depress the Market.
LONDON, June s.-The failure today of
Gerald A. Moran, q stock broker with Offices at
No. IA Pinnershall, Old Broad street, for q
large Scotch account in American railroad
securities, after forced sales on account
Of Liverpool yesterday, large sales
for the continental account, partly Ger man,
in connection with the coming election and the
long continued indecision in regard to finan-
cial events, have combined to cause depression
on the stock exchange here.
The section OF the exchange devoted to deal
ings in American securities Is very unsettled
and prices are falling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
ITEMS FOR THE DR1NK1No MEN.
The Closing Year Has Been . Great One
for Making whisky.

The Closing Year Has Been . Great One
for Making whisky.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June S.-The season FOR the
manufacture Of whisky il almost at close.
The last year has been one Of the largest in the
history Of the fifth district and already the
market feels the over production. The dis
tilleries have nearly all closed, seven Of those
in Louisville closing in the last few days The
production during June, which is the last month
in the fiscal year, will be the smallest for some
months
From July l. 1892, to July /, 1898, estimat-
ing the output for the coming month at !, 720,-
SOS gallons, the production for the year is d.
$40, 2s1 tax gallons or 56S, 762 barrels. The taz
on this amounts to Sl9. 294, $50. so.
The largest month during the year was
March, when 3,650.000 gallons were made.
Last m onth the output was SAL, $50 gallons.
From this it will be seen that there is enough
to SO round and some to spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
SHOT WITHOUT TRIAL.

Rebel1ious Mexicans Boing ExterminaAsd
Without Mercy.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, June S.-A special to the
Globe Democrat from Chihuahua, Mex, says:
The troops stationed at Tomacchio
and other points in that section are wacing o
war Of determination upon all settlers and
other persons supposed to have participated In
the revolutionary outbreak which took place in
that part OF the state last April.
large number Of persons have been sum.
narily shot without trial.
1t was ut Tommachio that the Wholesale mas
sacre Of Indians bv Mexican soldiers occurred
q year ago. The population Of the town was
about 1900 persons. ALI that now remains Of
the place is the pretty church edidce, which was
not molested by the troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
JACK ALLAN FOUND.
He II Living in Australia With the Woman
Who Escaped With Him.

He IL Living in Australia With the Woman
who Escaped With Him.
New YORK, June S.-A Montreal special says:
R. A. Smith. former American manager Of the
Allan steamship line, who is now travelling
around the world, writes in private letter, re-
ceived here, that while in Melbourne, Australia,
recently, he met at hotel Jack Allan. his sue
cessor in the management Of the line.
Allan was the hero Of the sensational elope-
ment with Mrs. R. Y. Hebden, wife of the
assistant manager Of the Bank Of Mon
treal in New York. Smith accosted Allan
and the latter said he was now proprietor
OF a sheep farm in the wilds Of
Australia, twenty-five miles from the nearest
town. Allan was accompanied by Mrs Hebden
and spoke Of her as his wife"
Mr.. Smith offered Allan some Canadian and
American newspapers. but they were refused,
Allan remarking that he had lost all interest in
those countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
THEY PROPOSED LITTLE WALK
An Unsuspecting Stranger Robbed and
Beaten at Chicago,

An Unsuspecting Stranger Robbed and
Beaten at Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 3.-Patrick Burns arrived in
the city yesterday from Paterson, N. J. At 13O
o'clock as he was walking leisurely down Mich
isan avenue he was accosted by man on
crutches, who proposed that they see tho town
together. Burns consented and spent the rest
of the day up to 80 O'Clock yesterday evening
with the cripple.
At that time they were met by two men at the
corner of Wabash avenue and Hubbard court,
and the proposal was made and accepted by
Burns that trip be taken to tho lake front to
have look at the worlds fair passenger steam
boats. When the lake shore was reache ed Burns
was set upon by the three men and beaten into
inscnsibility and robbed OF S3S and railroad
ticket.
Burns was found three hours later by a Park
policeman. who notified the Harrison street Of
ficers. The injured man taken to the
County Hospital, where, it is thought, he will
recover. No arrests have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
The Cession of Gibraltar.

MADRID. June "A suggestion having been
made that Spain should cede the Canary Island
TO Great Britain in exchange for Gibraltar, the
Spa ish newspapers concur in Disappearing the
proposition.
The Madrid Epocd expresses the belief that
Great Britain will ultimately cede Gibraltar to
Spain if Unidentified for the cost Of the fortifi-
cations which Great Britain constructed there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
CIRCULATION OF THE "EyENING
STAR"

Isolennly swear that the above statemen: rep
resents only the number Of copies Of The EVEN
ING SrAx cir ;u,ated during the six secular days
ending Friday, June 2, rsss-that is, the num-
Der Ok copies actually sold. delivered. furnished
or mailed, fo- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. to bona 1de
purchasers subscribers, and that none Of the
copies so counted were returned to or remain in
the office unsold.
J. WHIT. HEBRON
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this third
day Of June, A. ID. 1893
CHARLES s. FLETCHER,
Notary Public D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
VIII Stand by DIR. Potter, Their Pastor.

VIII Stand by DR.. Potter. Their Pastor.
New YORK, June Sat regular meeting Of
the members Of the Baptist Tabernacle last
night 1t was plain that the majority Of the
congregation was ready to stand BY the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Daniel c. Potter, against
whom general charges Of immortality and
Encouragement Of Entrusted funds have been
touching upon the charges were lost by vote
OF II to 2, while several resolutions put BY the
pastor we're carried by a vote OF n to z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

The Widow OF Gen. withers Sold Fairlawl
and Hasn't Been Paid.

The Widow OF Gen. withers Sold Eairlawn
and Hasn't Been Paid.
LEXINGTON, Ky, June SUIT has been filed
in the circuit court here by the widow OF the
late Gen. Withers for $50, 900, subject to pay
ment of "a, 600 thereon from April. 1882 against
A. Smith Mccain, Howard Mccain and Miss
Mamie Smith. A. Smith Mccain bought the
Fairlawn stock farm OF Mrs. Withers
and gave q note. This note has never
been paid, and Mccain has made an assign
melt and decided the property in trust to How
ard Mccain. Mrs. Withers says In her petition
that the twenty-five head of mares and colts and
the stallion May King are rightfully the prop
erty Of A. Smith Mccain, and that the assignee
and Miss Smith are fraudulently disposlpg of
the property. She asks the court to set aside
the deed of trust and appoint q receiver for
the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Mysterious Tragedies in Ohio and
Massachusetts.
A Big LOCKOUT IN CINCINNATI
Temperance of the Missing SalIie
Moore.
IN NEW ORLEANS.


All Parties Admit 1t, but Disagree - 30 the
Remedy.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June s.-Considerable
discussion and excitement is caused in this city
owing to the recommendation of Mr.. Levert,
foreman Of the grand jury, to have measures
taken to have the city deprived Of iss charter.
At the political clubs considerable diversity of
opinion exists. The conservative party thinks
the move would be for the city's benefit The
other party. from which at present nearly all
the of6ceholders have been taken, is diametri-
cally opposed to the idea Of the charter being
taken away. They say there is much abuse in
the city government which might be remedied
to advantage without adopting such drastic
methods - advised by Mr.. Levsrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Looking for New Besdou.rS.u

This afternoon the police officials we're Ia.
ing over the new building erected By -,
Washington Title Insurance Company. mo,
as No. z66 Louisiana avenue. 70 -.
IL tho rooms are adapted for police hssd-
quarters It is believed that the ROOM
will make capital quarters. and the sueeestson
is made that the police force. the telephone md
fire alarm, the chief Of the FIRE department va
the health officer can all find accommodation
in il IL the Commissioner should sss ID q.
rent Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Desfh of an Ola Res,de,s-

Mr.. George ". Brown, who died on Thur
day. was one Of the old residents Of this city.
He was born in baltimore in 1898 and removed
to this city at the age Of twelve. He vs. sp-
prenticed TO learn the carpenter trade, which
he conducted for many years on . large scala.
About four years ago he had an attack Of psrsly-
sis, which left hinhelpless. He wasa member q
Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. s, K Of p. Funeral
services will be held at his residencs tomorroV
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Not Joking, but Crazy.

LIMA, OHIO, June 3.-Mrs. A. W. Clutter
Thursday night kissed her husband and babies
goodbye. put on her wraps aud went out, say
ing she intended to end her life. The husband
thought she was joking and paid no attention
to her, supposing she was going to a neighbor's.
As she did not return he started on q hunt for
her and found she had disappeared. The alarm
was given and searching parties were organized.
About 200 men are securing the country for
her. It is thought she became suddenly in
sane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Another One Of Those Fortunes in Chancery.
New YORK, June "a special from York,
Pa. says: The report Of $40, 00O, 900 estate in
Germany waiting to be distributed among the
Heterck heirs in America is said to be con-
frmed by information that one Of the Dauphin
county Hetericks claims to have received from
the United States consul general in Berlin. The
fortune is for the descendants Of Col George
Heterick Of revol utionary fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Illness Of Representative Mutchler.
EAsToN, Pa, June S.-Congressman Mutchlsr
won't up into Pike county a few days ago with
several frienda This morning his son received
q telegram stating that Mr.. Mutchler was
seriously ILL., The family left by the earliest
train for the bedside Of the Congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
FOUND MURDERED AT HOME.

Triple Tragedy Whose Motive 10 Hard
to Find.
CLARExcEvILLI, QUEBEC, juno 3.-The dead
bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edy and their daughter
were found this morning In their homo at
Beach Ridge. few miles below here. TO all
appearances they were murdered during the
night.
Tho motive for the crime 10 hard to cstsb-
lish, as the victims were poor and robbery
could have had no part in It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
He Wanted Quick Returns.

AS was sitting in . railroad station -
other day waiting for train" said . tr.vsAses
Il saw four-year-old boy walk up 10 boz
which had been placed there to receive ths coe
tributions OF the charitable drop penny -
the slot and pull the paddock. Evidently b
had mistaken the box for . penny-in-ths-sl0e
candy machine. When he found that be &C.
nothing he called to his mother, who was -,
ting near. She tried to explain TO her young
son that he couldn't get candy from that box
but that he would have the pleasure Of know,
ing that his penny would buy something nice
for some other little boy. But the little BOY,
didn't appear to grasp thb; in fact. be paid =
heed to it. and there was nothing for -
mother to do but take him to . machine -
yielded quick returns for the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Preferred the Ills He Kue,

Preferred the Ills He Knew Not OF.
New YORK, June 3.-Andrew Stagelman. once
prosperous cigar manufacturer, committed
suicide last night on the top floor Of the tene-
ment house cigar factory, at No. 307 West seth
street, by hanging himself to the top OF . door.
StagelmAn failed in business q few years ago
and has recently been very poor. Despondsncy
doubtless led to his suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Caused BY the Plankinton Failure.

GLADSTONE, MICH. June S-The Exchange
Bank last night made an assignment for the
benefit Of its creditors and has closed its
doors. Tho suspension was caused BY the fail
ure Of the Paukinton Bank Of Milwaukee,
and the outcome depends entirely on the latter
institution. No statement OF the banks con-
dition has yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
A DIPLOM ATS DEATH.

Tho Brazilian Minister to Austria Carried
Away by Apeplexy.
VIENNA, June 3.-Senor Georgia Do Amaral
De valente, envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipoteutiary Of the United States Of Brazil
to the Austro-H Hungarian empire, died this
morning of apoplexy. He was recently m ar
ried to . young lady of Vienna. -