davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

NORTHWEST.
8 12R- 81 -6S- 6o-67-69-
3 II 18th st. Or ........el5
D Rear 1143 18th st. Ar. l4..5O
5 Rear 1924 Madison st. IL. 30
D los alley bet LIST and
B ID. Z and + SITS. 4r. .l2
!, 423 18th ST. Or.
olS alley, bet 25;h and
O 26th, Pa ave aud NJ. IL. 50
1i617 n H ave. Or. IL
5 LIST floor o11 Temper
o ance alley. 4r...:..lo. 8
0l21l5 Union court, Ar. 10 30
8 Basement 1876 Msdi-
U son st...-.-.--..---.lO.2
l2o3O E ct. 6r............l0
Az 26th st, Or. 10
6i25.sS Z ST, Or. 10
ol41o 26th ST, Or. 10
'FFICES. &C.
fGunton building. room
pIResssr 1886 10Th St NV VIZ g 8
5 Rear SSS 24tn ct NV, 2
stall. and room for
z carrisges.....--.--5 80
D Rear 227 Q st NV.
Cor 11th and II SITS ne. 10
} Lot 1. 40 10S. ............5
Gunton building. rooms
D s -......-... ..12. 90
Gunton building, room
) ! z, 8. %, 20. "a. D. .12.5O
Gunton building. room
D lGunton building. room
u 1O...;.....:.. 80. IL. 90
B Central building. room
) Gunton building. room
81 20. observation-disclosures
ION Of the property on my
{ ONCE for bulletin issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

EOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN REAL Es-
L tate and Insurance Broker. 10th and sts- n v.
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
415 18th NV. 3r........ S75l6O7 9th ne. 7r . eos
20 2lst l0r A. 20 l212 Capitol ST.. 50
154l Sth NV. 9r.......... As 3Os ne. 6r...... IL
y 9Th Sc, Tor .........40IO6 ne. Or. 10
1879 l4th NV. 5422 11th sw. Or 80
14fS ". ur.....- . SoS sw. 16. p
1 1sia c e. SO s nx
500 9Th st ne. 7r.........25J
FURNISHED HOUSES.
After June 1. ave El6.h n R. l2r. per an o. 900
near 10th. 12rs. 4 Md ave near I'd. Or ..-.150
snnnn na .'.o h 1s.s ana fu AVE-
Conn ave mr. M, 13r, 9Th near NV, 81. LOO
per an......--.4.0O0 near 18th. i3r. -. $50
M sir.i I've and rhom.: ave nsai ST. i 100
OFFICES
hsss$S SsSr IN. On ssS III sfs
STORES
1016 Conn ave.......... e15l 1887 14th NV ... $40
lg22 Conn ave. IS Cofee-roasting sstab-
1924 Conn ave...........75 lishment With ali
Us sa5G l. co ope s h.ii machinery
STABLES.
1907 o. rear e35 T102S Conn ave. rear 49, eos
mh27 r. o. HOFFMAN. 10th and F sts q. W.
EoR RENT-1327 10TH ST. NV, THAT ELE-
Il giant new brick and brown stone residence, con-
tanning IL rooms and cellar: buffers pantry large
tiled bath room. with the latest sanitary plumbing
handsomely and artistically papered and decorated
tubes. &c heated throughout by steam. The locs-
ton is central. in walking distance of the depart
ments convenient to cars, &c. Price, S75 per month
Apply L. w. WEED CO.. 500 11th St NV. mh2o-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

A BUSINESS MAN WHO HAS BFES AcTfyEi.
IA ensAEcd until rrcently wants q po~ittop uher
ability. txrer4ence and character would ~ sprr,-r
sted Later n xatis sctory. would invest ne n,
ton. u. g mhAo-ivs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

Il room: q L1TfkEi + sfo1rs. iic7 q =, fcs
sns ssSs.gs o. fSfnssars eunh, eessa Be- 81 10
The sun., 1893-05-31
ExERCIsES At AHN4POLIS
This italian Admiral Visits tho Navpl Schoo
md Insp-cts the Place.

1ns Italian Admiral visits tho NavpI school
and Insprcts the Place.
ANNAPOLIS. May 30.-Visitors continue to
arrive here for tho Naval Academy gradual
ing exercises. The Etna. the Italian flagship.
remains In the outer bar OF Annapolis. being
unable to cross tho bar. Admiral Magnaghi
OF the Etna announced that he would visit the
academy by ii o'clock. The marines. In COM
mand OF Capt. Young. were drawn up in line
on the Santees wharf. and the academy band
had also been ordered there.
A steam launch towing boat flying the Ad-
miraPs flag was seen to leave the flagship and
come toward the end OF the Santee's wharf.
Superintendent Phythian. staff. and marines
were near the landing at the boat house await
ing the arrival OF the visitors. The foreigners
were landed at the stern Of the Santee with
the assistance OF their sailors Tho mistake In
landing was seen by the Superintendent, who
hastened to the other end OF the wharf. and,
nfter an exchange OF courtesies with the dis
tinGuished officers OF ltaly's navy. proceeded
to the academy grounds.
Ae the party ncared the end OF the wharf the
marines came to present arms and tho
sound OF the bugle was signal for an Admi-
rails salute from the academy battery OF thir-
teen guns. which was returned from the Etna-
The Naval Academy band.played selection.
and the party went on tour OF the academy.
At o'clock the cadets participated IN q
sham battle on the Goverpqment farm: They
cadet company officers The volutfons were
mostly skirmishing. This sham battle took
the place Of the infantry drill. At night o
promenade concert was held.
The sun., 1893-05-31
IN HONOR OF LAFAYETTE.
Decorati.s the Tomb OF Americas Gres
Friend.

Friend.
PARIS. May 30.-About 900 persons. largely
Americans. were present to-day at the decorn-
tion OF the tomb OF the Marquis de Lafayette.
in honor OF his services to the cause Of
American independence. The body OF the
MARQUIS is Inferred in the Cemetery Of
Picpus. at vincennes. which contains the
tombs OF some Of the oldest families In France
and also the graves OF 1900 victims OF the
Reign Of Terror. Members OF the Lafayette
family arrived at the cemetery in landaus sent
BY Col. Adams and Gen. Road. representing
Lafayette Post Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public. OF New York. These. with the Amerl-
can embassy and stan. and others who had
coma to take part In the ceremony. first signed
ior Lalayette Post. and then formed in process
tomb Of Lafayette. Col, Adams placed
wreaths and baskets Of dark blue pansies on
and made few remarks.
The Hon. James d Eustis. American Ambas-
sador. also male speech and Francois De-
courcolle. reat-grandson Of tho Marquis de
Lafayette. made reply In behalf Of the family.
He referred to the fidelity with which America
honored the memory OF his great ancestor,
and he added that the best expression oi
thanks In behalf Of the family was found in
Lalayette's own words when bidding farewell
to President Adams In September. 1925.
The sun., 1893-05-31
THE BBHRING SEA CASE
Sir Charles Russell VIII Conclude His
Argument To-day.


Argument To-day.
PARIS. May 30.-SIr Charles Russell con-
tfnued to speak in behalf OF the British case
to-day before the Behring Sea Tribunal Of Ar
bitration. His argument dragged wearily
along as he dissected minutely and tedlously
the laws OF other nations. on which the United
States based their claim TO protection OF the
seals outside OF the ordinary limit. He con-
tended that Great Britain. Chill. Japan. and
Russl never nsserted urisdiction over foreign
vessels outside OF territorial limits.
Sir Charles Russell next replied to refer
ence which the Hon. L. }. Phelps OF counsel
for the United States had made to the mac
tivity OF Great Britain in respect to the seizure
q q. foreign vessels by tho Russian ,authori:
ties. He read tho correspondence which had
passed between tho American Charge d'Af-
faires at st. Petersburg and his Government
at Washington. saving that Russian j,irisdIo-
ton was confined to the ordinary limits and
that the seizures were avowedy within those
limits.
He devoted partsof his argument to trying
to prove that various alleged acts Of interier-
ence by British authorities with foreign ves-
sells. outside OF tho ordinary limits. II such
acts really occurred. had not imperilled the
principles OF international law.
Sir Charles Russell will conclude his argu-
ment o-morrow.
The sun., 1893-05-31
DINNER 10 JOHN f. M11Ho1nAxn.
A Compliment from Union Priatsrs for Illo
Services . Peacemaker.

A Compliment from UuiOn Frfnter0 for yZlD
Services ms Peacemaker.
Ono hundred and forty guests were present
at dinner given last night at the Metropoli-
tan Hotel to Mr. John T. Milholland By the
union printers OF New York. The banquet
was In recognition OF Mr. Milhollands services
in the adjustment OF the rotations OF tho New
York Tribune and Typographical Union No. 9.
The guests were seated in tho largo banquet
hall OF the hotel at tables arranged In hollow
square, At the head sat Mr. Milholland and q
number Of the speakers. There was q list OF
fourteen toasts. and the first speaker was Mr..
MIlholland. who responded to the toast "Our
Guest" which was accompanied on tho menu
by the Quotation:
"Those who make peace. serve their fellow
men,"
= Other speakers were Foster Coates, R "A.
Campbell. Frank Hiscock. John A. Cook erill.
l. E Quigg George F. Murry. Isaac HtBrom.
ley. and Mayor Wanser Of Jersey City. Some
Of the toasts were: Labor Wars and Agits.
tlons.".'". Labor and Legislation" Tho Press"
"Conciliation and Arbitration " and The IT.
bune" Among those, present were Pr; L Z.
KsrEln John W TroGmsn ToSar,a Albert go%rrdp.ns
CHER. Pierce Hurley, william Lanyons'
The sun., 1893-05-31

but he notified the dssentsr. that he "a Ncp,a q,
Pon Tsnt se ssS oS Masn crss s ns said be could
SsSIsIon as fsiisa q secure single 9sn,sS second.
.Amerlcs." While still standing the. M9der-
Po sspccIsi prsye. ipf the President Of the ns
% sReh R 'hS he frsS freSres.nes and he
called upon. Prof. Brown to lead the Assembly
s.ns II. for Thss tss Psc fsc
St s o'clock the Assembly took a recess until
AT tho opening OF the evening session DIT.
Young moved that an hour and hall be nl,
New York to present their views. and that at
the expiration thereof the vote be taken WIN
The Assembly. however. by a, great major;
Prof. Brown took the stand. Taking up the
speciScatiens specific % seriatlm. ri n.' he T laid particular
stress on the fact that DR.. Briggs had denied
ss nos s to and s1
voted to ae1pit Pr Briggs after I'm manifestation" ms
VOW was concerned. Prof. Brown said that Dr.
e ssa seSe sSsen %s f
uGsnsas Gss Msv Of tbs pss.s,ss4y se sss esa
cause when the defendant accepted as OF legal
form and effect tho charges made against him
Briggs. ff lie denied the imputstion 81 prelude:
appsaled tH It to III the Hssembi to give acceptance
70 the views Of the defendant. and not accept
h Rev aorss t. ssd al then ss would
not dsny that preSdice existed in the New
rvnr bttf httty MtDhf nTf hav n
with that with w6ich ihoy said the Presfytery
was saturased2 Pr spinney said he could SaaEsd not
that tie charges had not been proved 1t made
no difference whether or not Dr. Briggs was
ss Sr 10 SrNss ana whem 'Rs
eulogized as one OF the foremost scholars In
the world than whom in his opinion there here
lie for the Elble as the ihiaiIble word ot God.
Il f6se ss Cssrss Tas u The@pson
and nos
1t viii be had day for us. brethren" I" he
e9ms matters of discipline in the Presbyterian
sSs Rsfss Of Sf Eek oaH Hs:
ment of the Presbytery n acguitting Dr..
HHsrss He s @ss to ss wa5s tS % c3S
seats OF learning the Church should Sc
cure, only, mon who are capable OF using
the English language 30 that they may ho un-
derstood. and who would be so careful in
their teachngs that when one sat down to
%i to Rg' ~
part OF 1t was Gods and what part was not
The last speaker was Elder James Ie-
reance. He laid great stress on tho
fact that tho majority OF six that
acquitted DR.. Briggs was :, COMPOSED
OF several professors and directors OF
Union Seminary and others connected indi-
rectly with that institution. and asked the AS
W I0 O'clock the Assembly adjourned until
tomorrow morning at o'clock. the conside
alton OF the Briggs case to be resumed at
befor0 noon.
The sun., 1893-05-31
Minister Ikunyon In Berlin.

BERLIN. May 30.-The Hon. Theodore Run
yon. American Minister to Germany. was Of
flcially received at the Foreign Office ar noon
to-day. The Hon. William Walter Phelps.
tho late American Minister. bade his official
farewell at tho same time The wedding OF
his daughter. Miss Marion Phelps. to DR.. Franz
Won RottenburG. Under secretary OF the In
Among the Germans who will attend tho
wedding Of Miss Phelps and Dr. Won Rotten
Waidersee. Herr Won Berlepsch. Minister OF
Commerce. and DR.. Won Boetticher. Secretary
Of the Interior. The ceremony will be per-
Phelps Gavo a dinner to Mr.. Runyon and his
family. and afterward presented to them mem
bers OF tho American colony.
The sun., 1893-05-31
RICH VALLEYS JUST ExPLORRD.
Ono OF Iieut. Ahern's Important DiscovoSs
les In the Western Part OF Montana.

Ono OF Iieut. Ahern's Important Diseovess
les Tn the Western Part OF Montana.
The frs. hints Of the future greatness N .
brand-new country or. rather OF a primisiyS
wilderness nre always interesting. F.sss
Lieut. George T. Ahern OF the Twenty-ffth in-
fantry the daring explorer who for years has
been mapping the Rocky Mountains. describes
an uninhabited tract which he says will bs
in time one OF tho richest sections Of Nom
tana" 1t was in August. 1891. that
lie left Fort Shaw. In southern cen.
trail Montana. to find q pass over the
main range OF the Rockies to the head
waters ofthe Flathend River. He found pass.
but not without great difficulty and such dan.
ger that he all but lost his life. Coming down
on the western slope OF the mountain he found
the timber very large and plentiful. though ft
had been sparse and poor on this side-a or.
cumstance that forms the rule on all four
G the Roscs further north in B.:h
every evidence Of a greater rainfall than 10
had east Of the mountains Not only f. there
the valleys are exceedingly fertile: and but
little 4 any irrigation will be needed there.
head coal has been discovered and is being
mined There are s that c
There is already a settlement. Called Demers-
VILE in that rsSo q Fr9m Rxar
waterways no saw what he calculated to be- az.
teen hundred square miles OF fine timber. and
This is the region for which he pre-
diets q glorious future. There are indi-
the TANKS of the mountains. and whoever
prospects there for railroad will find the
to hinder. small part Of the timber will pay
for open lg up the country with q railroad.
At present this is. in his opinion; one Of the
Large game is plentiful Elk and mountain
goats. mountain lions. and even moose are 20
be had there In great numbers: deer are
abundant. and the streams are alive with trout.
The sun., 1893-05-31
I'M THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Union Jacks and Electoral Qualifications
IN ireland.

LONDON. May 3O.-In the House OF Commons
to-day T. Lea. Liberal -Unionist, M. p. for
South Londonderry. asked whether the Gov
ornment had ordered the removal OF union
Jacks from the hotels at Belfast.
Irish Chief Secretary Morley replied that he
need hardly say that the Executive had not
ordered the removal Of the naes The law en-
powered the police to enter licensed premises
and remove. or II necessary. destroy any en-
blems displayed there and likely. in the opin-
oH W. sSanSs Hb.Sa
who q EG nsans n. 5 ssSgbs 3bs
hered to that qualification Tor tho electors Of
Primo Minister Gladstone replied that the
Government had laid the proposal frankly be.
scheme SfS mo was % stereotypei and unaiterabie. Il
WIN %oass sssi ss Tsss d X M h 60 hSa; @
in % order to enable the members to attend the
sros As soon ss as the members decided to proceed
with the dssHssTVn1 Of c,aqss three q the
TUE for 0 We. mored an
to discuss subjects on which they were not
a'lGweGS MY Glndstone % obiected to the amendment.
or what use was it. he asked. to insert in the
bill provisions which Parliament had no means
This question brought Mr.. Balfour.. leader Of
the Unionists. to his feet. In q state Of consid.
erable excitement. The Prime Minister'S
treatment Of the amendment was most sgniH-
can't he said. and his question Indicated the
m motive Of the whole bill. The Prime Minis ter
apparently meant that contracts made under
the bill with tho Irish legislature were worth.
less because they could not be enforced: IL
such were the case. the whole fabric Of the
bill fell and no contracts ought to be Mt
tempted.
snid that the Prime Minister'S words had con-
nrmed the truth OF the Untonist contention
John Rigby. Solicitor.G General. replied that
the restrictions In the bill would have validity
since, II the Irish legislature should exceed
their powers. the acts In question would be
worthless.
Eventually Viscount Wolmer's amend mont
was lost BY q vote OF $50 to 23S. The small.
ness OF the Government majority provoked
prolonged Unionist cheers
The. House. BY a vote Of PIP to 24o. rejected
OF the Irish Home Rule bill. dealing with and
defining the powers OF the Irish legislature.
The sun., 1893-05-31
THE DYNAMTTER GILBERT FREE.
He IL Released from Portland Prison in
Very Poor Health.


Very Poor Health.
LONDON. May 3O.-James Gilbert, who was
sentenced in 1885 to penal servitude for life
for having caused dynamite explosions at the
Tower and Houses of Parliament. was released
to-day. His departure from Portland prison
was managed with such strict observance OF
secrecy that 1t was difficult to establish his
identity. He was accompanied by a Catholic
priest and a nurse; went to WEYMOUTH sta
tion by O close carriage. and alE, ost immedi-
ately boarded the :5O train for London.
The sole reason for Gilbert's release Is said
to be the breaking down Of his health. Last
week n man who had seen him recently wrote
to tho newspapers that his constitution was
shattered and that he was slowly dying. As
the writer OF the communication was neither
an Irish ympathizer nor a friend Of Gilbert;
Mr.. Asduith. Home Secretary. at once order
that medical inquiry be made. The ,physi-
ana another organic trouble which. II he re-
mained in prison. would cause his death
shortly. Immediately after receiving this re-
port. Mr. Asuuth gave the order for release.
In London. Gilbert was taken by Father
Matthews directly to- hospital. where room
had been engaged for him by the Irish Am.
nesty Association. He will be kept there until
he shall recover his strength. Tho associa-
tion will pay the bills.
The sun., 1893-05-31

DOUGLAS. Wy. May 30.-H H. Remington. q
English cattle owner Of the d. v. ranch. on
Brown Springs Creek. had a narrow escape
from being assasslnated on Friday. He saw
man mounted on large black horse at some
distance out on tho prairie. Mounting .
horse. Remington went out and inquired Of
the stranger il he was looking for horses.
The man REPLIED" ~ am looking for you"
Remington turned his horse and dashed Oh.
while the bullets whistled about him. One
struck the horn Of his saddle. another passed
thigh, and tho stranger then rode OIL.
Remington was not In tho invaders' war OF
death OF Champion last week when no WAS
making an attack upon Shonsey. that the
Eustlers are again planning to kill OF the cat.
tlamen.
The sun., 1893-05-31

4 New Scheme by Which Power IL Not
Lost, but Cruising Is Chenpened.

-
Lost, but Cruising Is Chenpened.
WASHINGTON, May 30-The most interesting z
features OF the new Gunboats which are to be
built this year are to be found In the engines.
and. while tho plans do not present n radical
departure from existing practice. they never
theless combine points which have heretofore
been greatly desired In naval machinery with
out sacrificing any essential.
The greatest difficulty the naval engineers
have had to contend with In running the large
engines OF war vessels Is that they are very
uneconomical in cruising. The aim In the
case OF the new vessels has been to reduce the
coal consumption to point approximatirg
that which obtains in the best merchantmen.
without curtailIng the ability OF tho vessel to
make comparatively high speed In cases Of
emergency. go
has adopted nuadrmple expansion engines ,or
the new vessels. That means that they will
have four cylinders for each engine and use
densing it and returning 1t to the boilers.
Mono OF the new naval ships have more than
triple expansion engines except tho little tor
> For high speeds all four Of the cylinders will
be used the & steam dsnteWyng the rst Ht =.
be done. one Of the cylinders will. hy means
OF o simple counting. be thrown out Of con-
sn
Two sets OF boilers will be used-one tubu-
cylindrical to carry the low pressure. the
steam from the latter by an extension of
new practice. being delivered into the inter-
mediate high pressure cylinder; uniting these
pressure cylinder. Another new. departure
In the designs is tho use In the evapo-
rator OF the water which has already
been used in the condenser. which is expected
to effect a considerable economy. rs the water
will have been previously raised 10 or 40 de-
grees in temperature without expense. Tho
also Be- used to feed the boilers with fresh
water II desired.
The naval engineers say that mover before in
supply steam direct from cylindrical boilers to
tho first receiver. but that It is really an ex-
tension OF the practice. which has proven
sound; Of exhausting steam from apxfliaries
the gunboats the arrangement is thoroughly
scientific. and designed with due regard to
economy. 49,
It is said to he impossible to state in ad-
vnnce Just what economy ut cruising speeds
will be obtained. but there ie reason to believe
that It will be very great. and 1t should approach
merchantmen, In fact. it + ,expected that a
ture OF from 1.5 to 1.8 pounds OF coal per hour.
The sun., 1893-05-31
u,euu., D.,,,t Ia. No E.t...

Dublin. May 3o.-It -'as announced in the
Dublin Court OF Eans' 'lh-ry to-day that thero
was no estate to m 1t me claims against
Michael Davitt. late NJ -. i,r Northeast Cork,
and previously NJ p. for North Meath. who
was compelled to go into bankruptcy on &C.
count OF his inability to meet the costs OF tho
proceedings, successfully instituted against
in the North Meath election. to deprive MIN Of
that seat on the ground that clerical init.
midation had been used In his behalf It
occupies Ia the property Of Mrs. Davitt, and
cannot therefore be touched In the bankruptcy
proceedings
The sun., 1893-05-31
Townsend Held for Trial.

LONDON. May 30-The Grand Jury has found
true bill against William Townsend. tho m an
who was arrested recently on the nominal
charge Of having discharged pistol in Down
ing street. hut really on suspicion Of intending
to XII MIR. Girdst99nrn, nn ana VI VINO was also held
ening letter 10 Mr.. Gladstone. He will be- tried
at the Old Bailey probably on Thursday next
The sun., 1893-05-31
Tho Mas.achuse VIII Be Launched ON
juno 10.

PHILADELPHIA. May 30.-The United States
battle ship Massachusetts, will be launched
from Cramps shipyard on Saturday. juno 10.
The vessel is an exact counterpart OF the In
diana which left the ways last March. 1t Is
probable that a delegation from Massachu-
setts will attend the ceremonies and that the
daughter of Massachusetts statesman will
christen the ship.
As President Harrison. Secretary Tracy.
and the Senate and House Committees on
Naval Affairs attended the launch OF the In
diana. It Is very likely that the Washington
party to see the Massachusetts launched will
include President Cleveland. Secretary Her.
bert. and the Naval committees.
The sun., 1893-05-31
SENT HIS WEE AWAIT.

MI Emino Then Lost No Timo In Marrying
His Servant Girl.
HALIFAX. May 30.-Six years ago Ell Emino.
a merchant OF this city. welded Miss Sason Of
Caledonia. n. s. Tho couple lived In Halifax
until shortly before last Christmas. when Mrs.
Emino. at her husbands suggestion. went on
a visit to relatives in Ironwood. Mich. Her
her any money. saying he was tired OF her
Friends came to Mrs: Emino's aid. and sent
on SUNDAY, and yesterday discovered that her
husband had. very shortly after her departure.
married their servant girl. and tho marriage Is
recorded at the Provincial License Office. He
will be prosecuted for biGamy.
The sun., 1893-05-31
Notes OF Foreign Hnppen,ncn.

The Dutch Government has sent out n deni-
al Of the rerort that Queen Wilhemina's
health isiailing.
Signor Gerome Rossi. the Italian archrolo-
gist. and author Of 'Archivio Storico Italiuno"
and other works. has been stricken with
apoplexy.
1t Is announced semi officially tina. the
Prince Of Naples. Crown Prince of Italy, the
King Of Saxony., and Emperor. William will
assist Emperor Franz Josef at the Hungarian
tertained by him In Buda- Pesth.