davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
COMING BY BOAT.



Chief E. e. Grammar Of the Baltimore and
Ohio detectives sent dispatch here to
Mai. Moore from Cumberland. Md, Satur-
day giving the information that 200 men,
beers of Fryes Industrial army had left
that place and started in this direction on
canal boats. 1t is believed that these in
dustrials will come right through on the
boats and will not follow the course adopted
by Coxey, In leaving the canal and tramp
ing part Of the way. Ordinarily 1t is said
that the trip from Cumberland to George
town Is made in three days and three
nights. The industrials will, II Is thought
travel day and night and the police ex-
pect they may arrive here Wednesday.
In the dispatch received from Chief Gran
nan Saturday no Information other than
the fact that 200 of them had started this
way was given. but a passenger on the
trouble the officers had with the industrials
According to the statement of the passen-
ger they had taken possession Of a Balti-
more and Ohio freight train and refused
to leave when ordered off. The train was
run TO a point about two miles this side of
Cumberland and there the officers of the
railroad. together with the sheriff's officers
made an attack on item No pistols were
used, but the officers used their clubs and
fists, so the passenger told the detective.
and the result was that about fifteen Of the
industrials were injured to the extent that
they required medical treatment. From the
scene of the fight, said the passenger the
injured men were taken back to Cumber-
land and cared for in q room In the base
ment OF a hotel. which was converted into
q temporary hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Young Mems Catholic Club,

In the Young Mems Catholic Club all in.
terest Is now conferred on the coming cleo
ton of officers, to be held July 3, 1894
President Brennan. who has so successfully
performed his duties during the past six
his many friends. has declined reelection
Messrs. NJ. F. Halloran and F. A. W. Van
Reuth are aspirants for the honor. and both
being fully capable of fulfilling the duties
Of such an Office. an interesting contest is
looked for.
T. A Garman. John ]. Eichorn and NJ. A.
Keane would like to be honored with the
vice presidency. 1t is difficult matter tc
say who will be chosen, all three of the
candidates being old and popular members
Messrs j. c. Sullivan, c. NJ. Werle and J.
t. Trap having declined reelection a
close contest may be looked for for the
offices of recording, corresponding secre.
tary and treasurer, Messrs. Moran, Donne
Donovan, O'Brien and Falvey and severa
others being the aspirants for offices above
named. Messrs. j. O'Connor and A. J.
Schwartz are candidates for librarian and
j. X. Lansdale. unopposed. is named fol
sergeant-at-arms. Ten additional mem
bers Of the board will be nominated and
elected at same meeting.
The applications of Messrs Philip Mccall
Thos. p. Baldwin, ]. NJ. MCGOWAN, p A
O'Brien, s. A. Beadle and W. j. Quinlan
for active membership appear on the bulle
tin board In club rooms to receive the at.
tention Of the membership committee and
board at their next meeting
A gymnasium instructor has been secured
and number of the members are always
on hand willing to endure the heat SO as
to be able to advance themselves in this
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Alley Mission Work.

Mrs. r. f. Brown. the faithful missionary
Of Willow Tree alley. was accompanied by
goodly number Of little bright faces from
that locality as she entered the Fifth Bap-
fist Church, on Vermont avenue, last even
ing and occupied front seats at the meet
ing, which was held in the interest Of alley
missions. The church was full, notwith-
standing the heat, and the pastor, Rev.
Geo. w. Lee gave an appropriate discourse,
welcoming the ladies who were to represent
the missions. Mrs. K. Z. Lawson presided
and Miss Bowen read a suitable Scripture
lesson, and Mrs. La Fetra gave a brief ac-
count of the origin and success Of the work
Mrs. Hawkins read an interesting paper on
Kindergarten Work." Mrs. Stephens of
England made brief address and Mrs.
Mary E. Griffith also spoke briefly in be-
half of work among the children. At the
close Mrs Lawson. on behalf of Mrs. Brown,
presented Mrs. La Fetra with a delicately
carved Japanese temple. which had been
secured by Major Fisher. Mrs. Browns
brother while on cruise during the war
on the famous vessel the Kearsarge. Mrs.
La Fetra responded appropriately. col
lection was taken in behalf of the church
and alley missions, and the meeting ad-
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
THE CORONER's INQUEST.


An inquest was held Friday afternoon
over the remains of Mrs. Shiplor. who died
FRIDAY night at Garfield Hospital, as the
result. 1t was supposed, of a criminal op-
GRAFTON performed upon her. She died pro-
testing to the end that no operation had
been performed, and it is probable that the
rames of the person or persons implicated
IN her death will never be known
The inquest was held at o'clock at the
eighth precinct police station. The jury
was composed of William B. Grove 1871
Florida avenue: John ID. Nauck, 2223 7th
street; Frank F. Davis 2OOl 18th street:
Charles II. Armstrong. 1900 18th street
Winfield S. Coburn. 1923 9th street. and
Rudolph Quistorf, 1923 It'll street
There were only three witnesses exam
fned at the inquest-Dr. Little and DIR. Fry
who attended Mrs. Shiplor, and Mr.. Shiplor,
the husband OF the unfortunate woman
The two physicians told of their connection
with the case. and described 1t substantial
ly as told in The Star on Saturday. After
few minutes consultation the Jury re-
turned verdict finding that the deceas ed
woman came to her end from septecemia,
or blood poisoning. following an abortion
Produced by an instrument in the hands of
some person unknown. The body of the
dead woman has been taken to Railway,
n. j.. where she lived as a child, and IL
will be Inferred there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Marshall Hall-Macalester leaves at 10
am. and 2:30 pm. River Queen leaves at
$50 In and $50 Pm
Mount Vernon.-Macalester leaves at 10
am. and 2:30 pm.
Mount Vernon.-By Pennsylvania railroad
every hour daily.
Marshall HalL-Excursion of the Union
Veteran Legion. Manchester leaves at 10
am, 2:30 and $50 pm.
Bay Ridge.-Trains leave Baltimore and
Ohio depot at 9:15 am. and 4:2S pm.
Harry Randall for Chapel Point. Colonial
Beach and river landings at am.
Tally-Ho Coach. 81 18th street, for Ar
Gngton and Cabin John bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy Of Music.-Tonight the Academy
of Music will be thrown open for the bene-
fit to the National Fencibles and as an
earnest of the attendance expected 1t may
be stated that the orchestra and dress cir
Giles are all sold and that seats are now be-
ing reserved in the gallery. The program
to be presented will be one Of the finest, If
not the best, ever offered on a similar oc-
casion. The program will open with the
Fenclbles March, played by the theater
orchestra. Then will follow the comedietta,
"A Pair Of Lunatics," the characters being
taken by Mr. Talbot Pulizzi and Miss Abbie
Johnson. the latter taking the place of Miss
Hammock. who was called to New York by
telegram. Following this there will be
the Apollo quartet, the Leech sisters. who
have come on from New York especially to
play at this benefit; the guard scene from
Julius Caesar" by Messrs. Edwin Ferry
and David G. Bangs; Mr.. Herndoh Morsell,
In tenor solo; the Columbian Musical
Club. Mr.. L. A. Callan, director; Miss Mary
Helen Howe. In soprano solo; the love
scene from THE Hunchback," by Miss
Lavinia Shannon and Mr.. Giles Shine; the
Philharmonic quartet, the Waterbury broth
ers. IN musical melange, and one-ac.
entitled Browns Baby" In which Miss
Annie Lewis will be the chief attraction,
supported. by Miss Poole Messrs. w. H.
Conley, Hans Roberts and VIM. H. Dough-
S.y,. AHS StaSc VIII pe unueT tne OlTectlOn
OF MI David Towers, so long associated
with Mr.. Neil Burgess, and this is a suf-
nclent guarantee that everything will go
with snap and smoothness.
Marker; or. the Legend Of Vuur Bril-
Messrs. Shaw and Johnson, whose comic
opera Is now under rehearsal by the Stra-
kosch company and will have its initial
presentation next Monday night, have
changed the title from "Vuur Bril-; or, the
Evil Eye, to Marker; or, the Legend OF
Vuur Bril-" The latter is q more euphoni-
Gus title, but, whatever 1t may be called
the work will be sure Of success, because OF
the tuneful character of the music and the
bright and witty libretto.
The Emmett Guards Beneft-The Emmett
Guards benefit at Albaugh's Grand Opera
House last saturday brought out an au-
dtence which testified warmly to the popu-
larity of the organizat ton and to the merits
of the performers. The purpose of the bene-
mt was to secure transportation to Little
Rock, where they will participate in the
drill for the Galveston championship. Tlfc
theater was handsomely decorated and the
various participants acquitted themselves
In most praiseworthy manner. Among
the special features were THE Wedding of
the Lily and the Rose" sung by Miss Helen
Prentiss, who responded to an encore with
Mary of Tipperary." Miss Bertha Lincoln
was enthusiastically received; SO were Mrs.
Pearl Van Vleet and Miss Cora Pryor. and
Mr.. George d. Scott. The Strakosch Opera
Baron" Other enjoyable features were the
dissoving views exhibited by Prof. L. A.
Roginski. the exhibition drill of the Emmett
Guards and the concluding patriotic tab
leau, in which MS. ]. s. Garrison posed as
the Goddess Of Liberty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
COL. BAYNE,s REMAINS.
They Were Taken to Pittsburg for
Interment.

All day yesterday the body Of the late
Col Thomas NJ. Bayne, ex-Representative
from Pennsylvania, who committed suicide
Saturday morning, lay in a handsome cas-
ket on the second floor of the resid ence
1879 Massachusetts avenue. 1t was incIosed
IN plain black casket and there were no
mowers about. During the afternoon the
remains were viewed by a large number of
personal friends and former associate in
Congress, all of whom We're deeply shocked
by the sad termination of successful life.
Many people who are we'll known In Wash
ington society called during the day to ex-
press their sympathy with Mrs. Bayne in
her deep affiiction. She was utterly pros
trated and was unable to see any one
Last evening the remains were taken Ia
Pittsburg over the Pennsylvania road The
fur eral party occupied special car at
tached to the 1:l0 train. Those who ac-
companied the remains were Mrs. Bayne
Mrs. Charles Ewing, Mrs. Martha Tease a
sister Of Col. Bayne; Representative John
Dalzell and Representative William A.
Stone. telegram was sent to Mr. Lincoln
Smith, Mrs. Bayne's brother, i'm Pittsburg
and he made all the arrangements for the
funeral there. The funeral services took
place I'm Bellevue today. The interment
was made at Union cemetery. and was at
tended only by the immediate family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Harry Snyder, While Bathing, Was
Seized With Cramps and Drowned.

The family as well as the friends of young
Harry Snyder are plunged in grief over his
untimely death. Yesterday while in bath
ing, with his two brothers in the Eastern
branch, near his home. he was attacked
with cramps. and. although efforts were
made by his brothers to rescue him, the
deceased seemed to have lost all control
of his limbs, and after rising three times
sank to the bottom. His body was washed
up to the shore by the tide and was re-
covered in the afternoon. The funeral serv-
ices will be held at the residence of the
parents of the deceased. Mr.. and Mrs John
Snyder. on Hickey Lane, near the Bladens-
pufg road tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The deceased was only eighteen years Of
age and was In the employ of Mr. George
Miller. who held him in high esteem. He
was young man of great industry and
had gone out in the boat with his brothers.
Eddie and Howard, aged, respectively. ten
anu fourteen Years, with the intention of
enjoying row. The boys decided, how
ever, to take a dip in the water and the
boat was rowed to the shore near their
parents residence, where they undressed
ana plunged in the water. Harry swan out
sort distance from the bank, and, telling
ms brothers he proposed to see how deep
the water was let himself go down.
When ne came up he was holding both
arms above his head and ne called to his
brothers for help. They threw a pole to
MIN, which, as he came up the second time
noated beneath his arms. But he seemed
70 nave lost all control of his body and
thi.I grasping the pole sank for the
DIS entire body was affected by the cramps
physician was called. but he was unable
10 render any assistance. Coroner Wood
waro gave certificate of accidental DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18

Theosophy was the theme of the discourse
preached by Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis,
the pastor of the Western Presbyterian
Church, last evening. Several members of
the Washington branch of the Theosophic
Society attended the services, and as a re-
suit the president. George NJ. Coffin, has
written a letter to Mr. Ennis, requesting
him to meet Mr.. Claude Falls Wright in a
pubic discussion of the subject. MIR. Ennis
IN ms sermon criticised theoSophy, mas
much as its teachers stated that the mys-
teries of that belief were beyond the crasp
OF the common people He spoke OF the
opium-lulled doctrine of Karma and said
tnat the writings of the followers of this
cult were unintelligible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Celebrating Bunker Hill.

Tomorrow evening there will be a meeting
OF the Martha Washington Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution at
Metzerott's smaller hall at o'clock to Gel
eorate the one hundred and nineteenth an
niversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. The
program viii comprise an address by Mr.
A. r. Sporord. remarks by Gen A w
Greedy. paper BY one of the ladies' of the
chapter, an original poem and music
The Continental Chapter of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution will meet at the
Hotel Oxford this evening. Representative
A! j. Hull of Iowa will address the chap
Ter, and there will be music and recitations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18

The funeral services over the remains Of
the late George F. Hendricks were held
yesterday afternoon at the Church of the
Epiphany. The rector. Rev. DR.. McKim,
officiated and read the service. the music
being rendered by the choir. \ large num-
Der Of floral offerings from the employers
Of the deceased, bis associates in the estab-
hshment Of NIessrs. Woodward & Lothrop,
his Sunday school class. and from others,
were grouped about the casket. At the con-
cluston of the services the remains were
taken to Oak Hill for interment. The pail
bearers were selected from the employees of
Woodward & Lothrcp's establishment. They
were: j. y. Harding. v. Z. Lake. p c.
F. E. Mack. \ delegation from Harmony
Lodge. A. r. and y. NJ, to which the de-
eeased belonged, attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Commodore Easily Dead.

Commodore John w. Easily, a retired
naval officer. died at his residence in this
city yesterday afternoon, in the seventy
fifth year Of his age. Commodore Easily
was a native of the District of Columbia
and entered the service as an assistant
naval constructor May IL, 1866. He was
appointed naval constructor June II, 1870
ard while serving in that grade was ap-
pointed chief of the bureau of construc-
ton and repair. with the relative rank OF
commodore in the navy. He held that Of
flee up to the date of his retirement from
active service, December -. 1881, since
which time he lived quietly In this city
He was the son of the late Capt. William
Easily, and, like him. made an honorable
record in the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
CONVENTIONS IN CAMP.
Galvirftcs Are Dissatisfied With tn
Course of Their Leader.

Galvipitcs Are DissntisAed With the
Course of Their Leader.
Trouble has entered the camp Of the
Calvin contingent Of the so-called indus
trial. army. and many of the men have
become so dissatisfied with Galvin's lead
ership that they are expected to join forces
with Coxey's commonweal, despite the re-
incarnation theory Of Carl Browne. In
both camps there is dearth Of provisions,
and general discomfort parvades the ranks
Coxey left for Philadelphia on Saturday,
and will make lecturng tour before ne
returns. Browne, Citizen Redstone and j.
NJ. Bullock made speeches to the common
wealers last night urging them to hold to-
gether. and teeming with "oseate prophecies
Of the good times they will soon crjoy
The Galvinites have appointed a committee
OF five to go to Homestead, Pa, to solicit
aid and provisions and various other COM
munities OF laboring people are to be called
upon to contribute to the support Of the
'industrials."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House.-Strakosch
Comic Opera Company IN "Olivette" and
exhibition Of living pictures.
New National Theater.-Summer Comedy
Company in Uncle"
Academy of Music.-National Fencibles'
testimonial benefit. Professional and anna
teur talent.
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Female Walk
Ing Match for the championship of the
world
GonZaga Hall, 1 street between North
Capitol and 1st streets northwest.--Annual
commencement of st. Aloysius Parochial
School for boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Pythian Sisters.

Franklin Temple. No. 2, Pythian Sisters
of the World. has been organized in the
southeastern section of the city by Mrs.
Marie Strandburg, supreme representative
from New York. assisted by members of
Rathbone Temple, No. 1. of this city. The
following officers were installed: Mrs
Christina Dunn, p. c.; Mrs. Ida Murray,
NJ. E. c.; Mrs Caroline Cox, NJ E. s.;
Mrs. Josephine Prospect, NJ. z. j.; Miss
Alice Ward. NJ. OF T.: Miss Mamie Cox,
N. of r. and c.: Mrs. Susie Dushane, NJ
OF F.; Mrs. Maggie Hayre. p. of T.; Mrs
Mary williamson, o. G.. of T.; trustees
Iusby and Mrs. Anna Vogelson. The new
temple starts on its career with over fifty
members. The occasion was made pleas
ant by a general interchange of greetings
and bountiful supply of ice cream and
cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
THE DISTRICT LAWS,
The New Compilation Now in the
Printers Hands,

In a comparatively short time II is ex-
pected that the compilation Of the District
laws will be issued from the government
printing office. The compilation, as was
stated in The Star at the time, was COM
pieted several weeks ago and submitted to
the District Supreme Court by Compiler
W m Stone Albert, for the courts approval
as required by the act of Cogress authoriz-
ing the compilation. The act also provided
that, upon the courts approval. the work
shouId be printed at the government print
ing oihce 1t is understood that the court
was SO well satisfied with the work of Mr..
ADert that II decided that the work of print
ing IL should be at once commenced and
that after the corrections suggested by the
proofs had been made, the compliant ton
should then be formally approved and the is
suance of 1t authorized. The work of put
ting the compilation in type has so far pro-
crossed that Mr.. Albert and the court have
already been supplied with proofs of a few
of the chapters. Mr.. Albert stated to a Star
reporter today that the work of printing
the compilation would progress rapidly to
completion, and he hoped that early next
fall copies would be obtainable.
Music! Fun! Marshall Hall, tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Republican League of the District.

President Deponia presided at a meeting
Of the Republican League Of the District
of Columbia held Saturday evening
Messrs. George F. Page, John NJ. Deponia
and Thomas H. Mckee were unanimously
elected delegates to the National Republi-
can League convention at Denver Col
Judge ]. c. CLANCY, w. c. Long, f. K
Raymond and S. B. Milton were elected to
membership In the league. Among the
other business transacted was the appoint
ment of an entertainment committee, con-
sisting Of J. 2. Yoder chairman; F. b.
Jackson and ]. NJ. Deponia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Rev. DR.. Easton's Anniyersnrv

The first anniversary of the pastorate of
Rev. Dr. Easton at the Eastern Presby-
terrain Church was observed yesterday by
an anniversary discourse by the pastor. He
said that during the year 163 persons had
been added TO the membership. most of
them by confession. The amount of money
contributed had been 81 ,SJ4 which was de
voted 10 the current expenses of the church
IN reducing the debt on the church building
and in mission work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Fire From Explosion.

Saturday night about IL o'clock a coal OIL
lamp in w. A. Epson's tailoring establish
ment, No. $40 7th street. exploded and Sc,
fire to the stock in the place. The building
was soon burning and large crowd gath
eIed in the street when the fire engines re-
sronded to an alarm from box 125. For a
while It appeared as though the fire would
spread to the other buildings and do con-
siderable damage, but the firemcn soon got
the flames under control, and succeeded In
extinguishing them. The loss. about $50
is covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Trinity W. T.. Church.

The members of the Sunday school of
Trinity VI. E. Church, on 10th street south
east, engaged in children's day service
last night. and Il program of singing, reci-
cations and addresses, under the direction
OF r. W. Dunn, the superintendent, was
carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Interstate Democratic Association.

At meeting Of the Interstate Demo-
cratic Association Of the District Of Column
ba, held Saturday evening at 63l Louisiana
avenue northwest. new members as follows
were elected: H. Perl. G. p. Mason, L. B.
Cook. J. 7. Kehoe. Edward c. Fftzsim-
mons. 2. p. Marshall. F. NJ. Johnston.
Joseph Daniels. Charles A. McKevitts,
George ]. DarnelL Frank H. Thomas, G.
T. Ribble. James r. Fritts. Alden b. Hunt.
DR.. Edward r. Young, Thomas p Ellis
worth. d. ]. Murphy. George A. Tracy,
Edward n: Ash. w. R. Barber. w. H.
Phillips. w. B. Fleming, C. E. Vickery,
Senator John Martin. D. X. Elliott, Casper
Monkey, VIM. E. Todd and Timothy O'Sul-
livan. Arrangements were completed for
big excursion, to be given on the 25th
instant. when 1t Is expected that Vice
President Stevenson. Chauncey F. Black
Representatives Bryan. McMillin and
Livingston and Senators McLaurin and
Martin will make addresses. A motion was
adopted to appoint a committee to await
upon Senators Brice, Mcpherson, Voorhees,
Vest and Morgan and make inquiries in
relation to rumor that they have been
indorsing republicans for restoration to
office. The feature of the evening was an
address by Representative Livingston Of
Georgia, who stated his approval Of the
organization of the democrats of the differ
ent states into an association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18

Trustees sale OF the valuable square
bounded by Is. 10 1-2 e and Water streets
southwest. tomorrow, at 4:30 o'clock pm.
Suitable for warehouse. wharf. freight or
any large business purpose. rare chance
for investment See advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18

The annual clearance sale of fine suitings
at G. Warfield Simpsons has begun. So.
$2S and $50 suitings, now $3.50: and So
black English diagonal cutaway coat and
vest, $3.50; also so and $12 trouserings for
So Cor. 18th and F streets.-Advt.