davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-02

NINA postepowali ofcerowie
piechoty, niosac ma poduszkach
liczne Orderly Carnota; dalej O.,
fcerowie, nalezacy do domu
wojskowego prezydenta; "a nj.
mi trzej synowie zamordowa-
nego i inni cz}onkoWie rodziny
opr6cz wdowy, ktorej stan
zdrowia ME pozwolil uczestni,
czy6 W pochodzie; dalej prez.
Casimir -Perrier, pieszo i z od-
kryta glowa, z wstega wielkie-
go mistrza Legii honorowej ma
piersi, W towarzystwie swej
swity; nastepnie prezydento,
vie Senatu i Izby, ambasado-
rowie W uniformach, ministro,
vie z Dupuyem ma czele, pra.
vie wszyscy Senatorowie de-
putowani, wreszcie niezliczone
delegacye z wie6cami, oddzialy
wojskowe, powozy it'd.
Wojsko przez GAIA drogs
stanowi}o szpaler, posr6d kto.
rego posuwa} sic pochod po-
grzebowy.
By} on nieslychanie imponu,
jscy. Zanim g}owa pochodu
dosieg}a katedry Notre Dame,
up}yne}y dwie godziny, tym-
czasem ostatnie szeregi pochc-
du znaidowa}y sic jeszcze ma
Placu Zgody.
Wszystko odbylo sic W po-
rzadku. Tylko ma ulicy Rivoli,
W poblizu ul. Campon wynik}
grozny poploch, gdy ktos "a.
wola}: "Bomba!" Pop}och ten
moglby mice W zwartym thu
ME straszne nastepstwa, lecz
szczesciem policya wkr6tce u
spokoila lud i dalej posts-
powano juz W porzadku.
Ma placu przed katedra.
Pochod przybyl ma plac
przed kstedra Notre Dame W
po}udnie. Odby}a sic tam wspa
niala scena. Jen. borius, oto-
czony caiym sztabem jenera-
low i oficerow, stall ma lewo ma
wzniesieniu. Gdy trumne zdje-
to z karawanu, wszyscy salute
wall razem. Wojsko prezento.
walo bro6; uderzono W bebny;
zagra}y trsby; odezwa}y sic "a
lobnym jekiem wszystkie dzwo.
ny katedry. Niezliczony tlum
odkryl glowy.... By1a to
chwila pe}na powagi i zalu.
Prawie wszyscy mieliw oczach
lzy. Dzwiek dzwon6w zdawa}
sic niesG skargs ca}ego ludu =
do nieba.
W katedrze.
Teraz ukazsl sic W drzwiach
katedry arcybiskup Paryaa,
kardyna} Richard i wprowa-
dzi1 trumne do sWiatyni.
Katedra GAIA tone}a W car
nych aalobnych draperyach =
W srebrze. Gdzieniegdzie wi
dnia}a purpura. Choragiew
Joanny dare by}a zas}onieta
za}obns kreps. Flagi za}obne
zwiesza1y sic cd stropu.
Duchowie1stwo z kardyns-
lem ma czele szlo pred trumna.
z ch6ru odzywa}y sic dzwieki
marszu zalobnego Beethovena.
Trumne ustawiono ma wspa'
nia}ym katafalku, dokola kt6-
rego gorzalo 8 ogromnych po-
chodni i opr6cz tego swiat{a
licznych kandelabrow.
NabozeGstwo za1obne cele.
browa} kardyna} Richard. Ch6-
ry wykonaly piesni religJne.
Ma zako6czenie kardyna} wy
g}osil move za}obna = / We
zwa} wszystkich obecnych do
mod}6w "a dusze zamordowa-
nego prezydenta.
w drodze do PanteOnu.
Ceremonie W katedrze trivia.
}y do godziny drugiej. Po ich
uko1czeniu trumne przeniesio.
no ma karawan poch6d
sformowa} sic z powrotem.
POI godziny trzeba byfo ma
Q. .J1l:. Jno.; IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-02
w PanteOnie.

Pantaonie wypowiedzia} pier
sza gl6wna przemowe prezy.
dent ministr6w. M6wi} on mie-
dzy innemi co nastepuje:
,,Prez. Carnot las swe zycie "a ten
kraj. Uuars dla Francyi dla re-
czypospolitej. Padt cd razu, wymie-
rzonego podstepnie, ohydna dziko-
scia.
Carnot pada, iak rycerz ma polu
czci. w chwili, gdy widzias iuz
pred soba czas odpoczynku, ponie-
waz ME mia} zsdnego zamiaru ubie-
gao sic ponowny wyb6r, przecieaa
pasmo jego zycia dion zbrodniarza.
Prez. Carnot bya wielkim mezem.
o obowiazkach prezydenta mias po-
jecie najwyzsze i Observation-Disclosures.
Umias w zyciu prywatnem publi-
cznem zyskiwad sympatye i szacunek
dla siebie dla Francyi;a oboe kraje
przez jednomyslne wyrazy wsp6}u
bolewania okazaly swa sympatye i
podziw dla niego, jako dla czsowie.
ka, obywatela urzednika, ga6-
wnie, jake dla meza pokoju, kt6rego
utrzymauiu poswiecas wszystkie swe
usilowania.
Carnot zsozony zostonie do grobu
obok swego sAawnego dziada, zwane
go nOrganizatorem zwy ycieztwa". Fakt
ten stawia obok siebie : geniusz
wojny geniusz pOkoju."
Dalej kresli} zarys zycia
zmar4ego prezydenta, zastana-
wia} sic mad coraz W ostatnich
latach rosnaca jego popularno-
scia wreszcie zako6czy} temi
s}owy:
,,Francya czuie gseboko wielkosd
swei straty. Francya dziekuje ci,
wielki jej synu, "a prace dla jej
chwa{y, "a prace dla chwasy rzeczy-
pospolitej. Panied twoja bedzie nam
wzorem, jak najlepiej siuzy6 ojczy
znie i nieS6 wysoko honor Fran
cyl. Rzeczpospolita sksada ia twoja
trumne sztandar spowity W zasobe.
Przyjuii ten najwyaszy dow6d jej
wdziecznosci i zalu!"
Drugi przemawia} prezydent
Senatu Challemell-L kt6-
rypodnosi} wysoko cnoty zmar,
lego prezydenta i wykazywal
powszechny zal, jaki wywosa}a
jego przedwczesna smierG z re.
XII zbrodniarza W ca1ej Fran
cyl. Nastepny mowca p. de
Mahy, obecny zastepca prezy-
denta Izby deputowanych, "a
znacza} okropnosc zbrodni, ,kt6.
rel ofara pad1 najzacniejszy z
Francuz6w = i twierdzi}, re
oburzenie j wsp6lubolewanie
ludlow ca}ego swiata jest mai
wlasciwsza miara ohydy oWego
czynu. Ma zako6czenie m6wi}
jeszcze jenera} Andre.
Po uko1czeniu NOW trumne
z}ozono uroczyscie do sklepu-
i uroczystosci zosta}y zako6
czone.
WspaniaIOsc pOgrzebu.
Wszyscy zgadzaja sic, ae po
grzebu tax wspania}ego Paryz
nigdy jeszcze ME widzia}.
W stolicy Francyi odbywa.
}y sic poprzednio ,pogrzeby
niessychanej wspania5osci, gdy
chowano zw}oki Thiersa, Gam,
betty, Wiktora Hugo, ale
wszystkie je za6m} pogrzeb
obecny.
Miliony wydano tym razem
ma dekoracye i wie6ce. Same
kwiaty kosztowa}y do 1 milo
now frank6w.
Kr6lowaangielska Wiktorya
car Rosyi, ksiaze Walii, kr6l
Humbert, cesarz Wilhelm, kr6l
du6ski Chrystian i wielu in
nych monarch6w nades}a}o
wspania}e wie6ce, kazdy bar
dzo wysokiej ceny.
Wieniec cd kardyna}a Ri,
charda byl jeden z najwspa-
nialszych.
Wreszcie Izba deputowa.
nych wys1a}a ca}y pa}ac
kwiat0W ! Wiehc6W. WieZiOno
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-02
TeleSTamy ZagTanlGEna,
Pogrzeb prez. Carnota.
Wspanialy pochod za}obny. :
Uroczyste ceremonie.
Przem6Wienia Dupuya, ChalIe-
mella-LacOura i innych.
Zw}oki z}ozono W Panteonie.

AotNHOA ~AO w esuSS PAONJ NAOhOo
Francyi F. S. Carnota zlozono
dzisiaj po uroczystych ceremo,
mach pogrzebowych, W Pan
teonie, narodowem mauzoleum
wielkich ludzi Francyi, obok
trumny jego dziada, kazarza
Carnota, zwanego "Organiza-
torem zwycieztwa".
Uroczystosci pogrzebowe od-
by1y sic, jak nastepuje:
Przed pOgrzebem.
Pogrzeb PREF. Carnota by}
nawet, jak ma Paryz, czems
nies}ychanem. Obliczaja, ze
wzie1o W nim udzial oko}o
dwoch milion6w ludzi, liczac,
rzecz prosta, tlumy, kt6re o.
czekiwa}y IA przejscie pocho-
du po r6znych ulicach.
Juz o godz. 3iej rano ulice
W poblizu Pa}acu Elyzejskiego
by4y przepe}nione, a o godz.
Gel rano Plac Zgody by} car
ny cd glow. Tium pozostawal
na miejscu przez Gala noe, spo-
kojny powazny, rozmawlajac
o fatalnym wypadku.
Mad ranem wszystkie okna,
dachy, wystepy murow byly
zape}nione.
w pobli2u ambasady an
gielskiej t}um byl tax liczny,
ze ME m6gl sic posuwac ami
wty} AM naprz6d. Stal tax ia
kie 10 godzln = i mkt ME my
slai o opuszczeuiu swego miej-
sea. Gdy sloGce zaczelo nastep-
ME przypieka6 i wielu doku-
czalo pragnlenle, ambasadoro-
wa anglelsSa kazala rozdawaG
wszystkim vino, wode inne
napoie och}adaajsce.
Pogoda by}a przesliczua.
POch6d pOgrzebOWy.
Oko}o godz. 9ej W poblizu
Palacu Elyzejskiego rozpoczsf
sic ruch.
Policya otwiera}a drogs
przez tlumy. Przybywaly ME-
zliczone deputacye towarzystw
korporacyi cyWilnych, woj,
skowych, ,prawnych, lekarskich,
handlowych, gimnastycznyeh,
spiewackich it'd. i zajmoTa-
" zarezerwowane i'm miejsca
ma polach Elyzejskich, Avenue
>Montaignac Ave. d'Antin.
Ziezdza}y przybrane W za}obs
powozy. Ukazywaly sic lczne
oddzia3y piechoty, konnicy i
artyleryi. Przybyl razem ze
swym sztabem jen. Saussier,
gubernator wojskowy m. Pa
ryza i wreszcle nowo obra.
ny prezydent Francyi Casimir-
Perrier.
Woiska prezentowaly pred
MIN broG. Jen. Saussier dal
znak do rozpoczecia uroczysto-
Sci.
Katafalk trumna stal W
podw6rzu. Duchowie6stwo ka'
tolickie odprawia4o przy MIN
modlitwy. Gdy je uko6czono,
trumna zosta}a zdjeta i wlo-
zona ma wspanialy karawan.
Poch6d sic rozpoczs} akura,
tnie o godz. 10 N. %.
Szwadron Gwardyi republi-
ka1skiei szed1 ma czele, "a
MIN orkiestra wojskowa, gra-
;aca marsze zalobne. Dalej po-
stepowa1o czterech marszalkow
z Pa1acu Elizejskiego, niossc
wspania}y wieniec zr6z palm,
pochodzacy cd PREF. Perriera.
Ia mimi jeehaIy diva powozy z
Acknowledgement / wspania3y
szesciokonny karawan, kt6rego
uaywano praedtem do pogrze.
bow pfezydent6w Thiersa i
MacMahona. Pokrowce koni i
boki karawanu by}y wspaniale
.wyhsftowane srebrem, a ma
czterech rogach wznosiiy sig
srebrne posaaki aniol6w z roz.
winietemi skrzyd3ami. Trumne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.
The Generally Low Death Rate For.
tunately Continues.

The report Of DR.. c. NJ Hammett, health
officer. for the week ending February 3.
1894. shows: Number of deaths. 95-white,
50; colored. g. Death rate per loo per
annum: White. 1873; colored, 24s; total pop
ulation, 1T3
The principal causes of death We're: Diph-
iberia, q; consumption. s; nalsrial fever.
2; pneumonia .; congestion of the lungs. 9;
bronchitis, 4: measles. /; whooping cough,
3: kidney diseases. 2; meningitis. 1; can
GERS. 4: catarrhal influenza, ..
Births reported, 1O7: marriages reported,
IS.
The general health conditions of the city.
says the health officer, as indicated by the
death returns. remain favorable. conse-
quentiy the low death rate of week before
last continued through the last week. The
total number of fatal cases from all causes
was %, as compared with "a previously re-
ported. with a rate of 1I3 for the total pop
ulation. During the corresponding period of
last year there we're H. deaths reported.
giving a rate of 22I.
Infant mortality Increased from % to 35
or those under five years of age. With the
exception of four from diphtheria and OF
the same number from brain and malariai
and catarrhal ailments. the causes of death
In these cases were of those incident TO
childhood and childbirth.
The influenza caused seven deaths. This
malady evidently seems to be on the de-
cline. In the second week of January thIr-
teen deaths occurred therefrom. In the third
week ten fatal cases, while in the fourth
week these amounted to thirteen, while last
week they fell to seven. No case of typhoid
fever came to the knowledge of the health
department, and but two cases of malarial
fevers. Now is that season of the year
when consumption causes its maximum
mortality. The small number of victims
from this terrible disease five in all. indi-
Gates the mild influence of the winter
weather. The proposition that 'consump-
tlon can be cured" is rapidly gaining advo-
Gates among the faculty. and this belief is
stimulating scientific Investigation. both al
homo and abroad, in regard to its remedial
treatment. There were twelve new cases
OF diphtheria and eight of scarlet rash with
the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
Now Being Printed,
RELIEVING SUFFERING.
As 1t is Being Directed by the Central
Relief Committee.

The number of applicants for food and
clothing at the headquarters of the central
relief committee, on Louisiana avenue be-
tween 9Th and 18th streets, was much small
er today. The dec. ease in the number was
due largely. the officials in charge say, to
the fact that it has now become quite gen
orally known to the distressed ones that
their wants will be more systematically
supplied upon application to the police pre-
cincts and other distributing depots of the
committee. No great decrease in the num-
Der of applicants is reported from these
depOtS, however, although the relaxed Sc
city of the weather has, of course nat
urally caused a slight decrease in the num-
Der seeking aid. There is however so the
committee is Informed, a great deal of SUI
tering here at the present time and the
committee hope that the charitabiy Inclined
people Of the District will relax not in effort
70 provide food. clothing and fuel for the
thousands who today suffer throughout the
District 'i'
Today three loads Of Clothing and nro
visions will be sent by the committee TO the
ASSOCIATED Charities for distribution The
committee stated today that the daily sun
ply or clothing continues to be very ga tie
Lao toFy, ana that the con tributioIs of pro-
visions Is fairly so. The committee wish n
hho"n however. that the provisions mostly
desired at the present time are meats and
vegetables. The supply of -four has been
very generous, but the committee say thai
often the -four requires other ingredients
In preparing 1t for food which in MANY
cases the distressed people are unable To
get; Meal is not so difficult of preparation,
anu the committee therefore suggest that
meal would be more preferable.
The police of the eighth precinct report
That 10 applica lions from poor families for
rei1ei are on file at the precinct, in the
cations have been Investigated and found
to be worthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
THE COURTS.

Circuit Court. Division Judge Bradley.
Today-Frazier agt. Washington Motor
Company; Judgment by default and con-
domination. Klugherz agt Brick; do, do.
l-inger agt Columbia Coal Company; do,
do. Richards agt. Matthews: do. do. Wake
heid Rattan Company agt LansbUrSh two
cases.. Old National Bank of Grand Fan
Ids agt same, American Pin Company aSt.
same. Converse Manufacturing Company
agt. same, Ferguson Bros. agt same Hahn
Bros. agt. Burns. Roebbinger Sons & Go.
agt. w. and A Railway Company, Long
agt. Brodix Publishing Company, Rohr ast
Lucas, Enrich & Co. agt. Lowe. Tenney
& Sons agt. Widdicome, Broer * Go. agt.
Jamison, oyster agt. Love, Devlla at
Trembly, l.. Johnson 4 Co agt Waring.
Pierson q Arthur agt. Octinger Frena n
agt Ashburn. Goldstrom Bros. & Pines agt.
Peake, Bassett * Co. agt. Lansburgh, Par
ker agt Daniels, Clafiin agt. Du Rois Co.
lumbia National Bank agt Metzero.t ct al
and same agt. Metzerott: judgments by
default.
Circuit Court, Division 2-Chief Justice
Bingham.
Today-Yost agt. Browning; judgment
Adkins agt. W. and @. Railroad Company:
on trial
Equity Court, Division 2-Judge Haener.
Today-Lewis agt. Lewis; appearance or
dered. Anderson agt. Anderson; testimony
ordered taken BY r. J. Murray, exr Eb-
bert; do. by c. II. Gambrill, eXr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Trial of McKane of Gravesend Draw
ing to a Close,
HEARING THE DEPENSES WITNESSES
Friends of Accused Hoping tor a
chung" Jury.
CURRENT SPECULATION

BROOKLYN. Feb. THE McKane trial
is drawing to a close. but the public inter
est continues undated.
The defense Is calling witnesses with the
view Of proving that the copyists were not
prevented by Mckane's orders from copy
ing the registry lists. The defense also
strives 10 show that the copyists and others
who were sent to Gravesend on or about
election day were drunk and dsorderly
This is done to offset the testimony that
they were treated roughly at the instance
of McKane
Many of his friends and henchmen were
IN court today prepared to aid him with
their testimony or keep up his courage by
their presence
Now that the trial is nearing the end con-
siderable speculation is being INDUCED in as
70 now the jury will stand on the verdict.
hchanes friends hope fo- a disagreement
ana some claim that IL will be about o to 9
IN favor of conviction
On the other side they claim there can
De put one verdict. and that will he for
conviction. and say that a disagreement is
out OF the question
mere was some talk about the defense
Gaining the 100 Gravesenders who voted
In the second election district with a view
10 proving that every man voted last cleo
ton day, but 1t is not likely they will be
called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
THE CEMETERY SOCIETY WINS.
An Old Controversy Euded-The Ex-
sion of North Capitol Street.

Another chapter in the Prospect Hill
cemetery controversy found it's conclusion
by decision rendered in the court OF ap-
peals Yesterday. 1t brought the question of
ownership to a final settlement
The court affirmed the decision rendered.
some time ago by Justice Bradley in the
suit of the Prospect Hill Cemetery Society.
composed of the lotholders against the So
called German Evangelical Society. The
latter was Incorporated December lU lssf
Messrs Geo. +. Schaefer, w Scherger
Geo. {. Walker, Louis kettler, A Toepfer
ana John Heider being named as the incor-
porators. The last named was one OF the
trustees to whom the land now constituting
the cemetery grounds a little over seven
teen acres, was conveyed On September 4
lS1S, for the benefit OF the original society
Forgetting completely that they had dis
cidrsed thls trust in August, 1873, when a
qult claim deed was executed by them Ia
the complainant Cne Prnsu-ct Am -e,ro0
terry society, and duly recorded the trus-
lees, Messr5. Walter and Iieiler on Decem
Yer A. 1885, executed another deed to the
defendant, on the strength of which the
latter, on March IL, 1884, Med in the office
OF the surveyor OF the District a subdivis-
ION OF the cemetery land, WHEREBY a large
pof Ioh oi IL was reserved for building lots
ihey also gave permission at the time
TO nave North Capitol street cut through
although the lesaHy constituted socIery
was prevented by Its charter from giving
such authority, and they placed thereby
the then Engineer Commissioner, Major
Ludlow, IN the unpleasant attitude of a
district oficial who deliberately trespassed
upon the rights of others when he pro-
ceeded to have the street cut through at
the time. All will be remembered
by the readers of The Star an Injunction
afterwards made permanent, was obtained
against him by the society now recognized
as III rightful owner of Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Judge Bradley's decision, issued in the
equity court, as now confirmed by the
court of appeals, vacates this deed of
December IL, 1856. and also the recorded
subdivision.
The District Commissioners, it is said,
will now be able, should the jury which
Is to assess the value of the ground re-
quired for the extension of North Capitol
street render a satisfa Glory verdict, to settle
the matter Of opening the street once for
all, with the parties recognizable under
this decision as the rightful owners. The
work of preparing the ground for the open
ing of the street is, in the meantime. going
right on. and the District Commissioners
are at last seeing daylight ahead" in this
matter which has so sorely vexed them for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

Sales-reggar call-l2 O'Clock ND. - 3GsA
si,ovy al lO9la. American security and Irasl.
al 1904.
Government Bonds.-UnIt-d States -. registered.
coupon, lsJ5, ASA. bad, IIss. asa-d
District VI Columbia tsoRds-.gJ-year Funding %.
30 year Funding 6s, gold. il6 hid. Water stock
currency IS, 1888. 10 bid. S.65-. Pending
reLey, 100 bid Stes reg 2lOs. lUo bid
MISCELLANEOUS BOnds.-washingt aud Geogss-
town kaliraad COW u. lst, lSo LID $50 a.k.a-
Washington and GeOrgeIosn RalIrOad COW. DE-. ID.
lSO bid. 100 asked. Masonic Han Association 5s.
lu5 bid Washington Market Company LIST ~. Ito
bid Washington Market Company imp ,s. lus
bad washington Market CoHluahy snt. o-. luy
b4d, lilo asAed. AmerRan securIty aud Trust %.
l:r@ a. -. Loo bid American security and
Irast 5s 1905. T. A. loo bad. wasbingtoa
I aar 1nis "a Is S loo ss Ms'slass0 sas
Is. series A. IL S,d. Wasains5oa Gas 1onI-,y
os, series y, iis biIr " ashlns1Sn Gas COMPANY
asAed. ChesspeaEe aud Potomac TeiepbOne Is. loo
IS Sid IS asked Mesropoiah Raira eSsS "a
lOl bad loo ASKED bHited States EslecJrie Light
conv. 5s, III lad. 10 asked
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of Washington. 800
BID 500 asked Bank Of ;sI'aLlic zz9 ODD, 20,
200 bid second. I5s bid Farmers and Mss.ssh,
les lsl bid. 3o5 asked Cit.Eens leo bid. "
lunibia, l2O bid. Capital, lfO ibid. West End. leo
bid Traders. TOO hid. Lincoln. alrs hid. ~
ASKED.
80 bid, 800 asked Metropolitan. n hid. IS ASKED
Columbia % old, % asked. Capitol and North -
bid Georgetown and Tenallytown. Is bid. ~
Franklin, IS bid 20 asked NIetropoiiIan. IS bid
National Union. llla bid. Arlington 1872 I'D. Ia
American. 80 bid IOsoslse. 8 nd, Rigs, -
bad. "a asked. People's. bid 81. asked LincolE.
a. bid ~ asked. Commercial hid.
Title Insn-an,e Stocks Heal Estate Title. no
bid l25 asked Columbia Title, o. bid, ~ asked
Washington Title, ia asked.
Gas and Electric Ilsht suocks--wsshington Jas.
40 bid. 49,. asked Georgetown Gas. - hid
United States Electric Light, 10 I'D. Is asked
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylra a. asked
chesapeake and Potomac. 90 hid. 20 asked
ueriran GraDlsOpbone. > bid.
Miscellaneous StOeks.-washington Market Is
bid Great Tails Ice. 100 hid. lao asked Bull
Run Panorama % hid. Pneumatic Gun tlarrfas,
- bid Lincoln Hall 100 asked Inter- cesn, LOO
asked.
81 le Deposit and Trust Company. 1851 hid i3s
asked. Washington safe Deposit. los ssks-i-
Ana rican Security and Trust. ISola lid. rs
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
THE AQUEDUCT BRIDGE.
How n Street Railroad May Cross On
the West FOotyyay

Senator Gibson today, by request, intro
duced a bill for the reconstruction of the
Aqueduct bridge, which was referred 10
the committee on the District of Columbia
me bill authorizes the District Commte
sloners to enter into contract with any
street railroad company now chartered or
hereafter to be chartered for or constructed
In the state of Virginia to either recon-
struct that part of the Aqueduct bridge
row occupied by the west footway or 10
lay thereon a single track for the use of
street railways The work Is to be done
under the supervision of the Engineer Com
missioner of the District. The Commits
sioners may authorize any street railway
which shall terminate on the Virginia
provided that the said company shall enter
into contract to pay to the District a
sum TO be fixed by the contract, which shall
not De less than one-tenth of one cent for
each passenger carried over the bridge
The company reconstructing the bridge
shall be entitled to rebate to the amount
paid by them for the reconstruction The
commissioners are empowered to authorize
or 10 compel any street railway company
or the District which terminates or passes
al or near the north end of the bridge to
construct a continuation of their lines so
as to connect at the north end of the
bridge with the lines crossing 1t.
The money derived from these contracts
shall be appropriated by the Commission
ers to keeping the bridge in repair and the
surplus shall pass into the treasury of the
United States. Horse power is only to he
used on the lines crossing the bridge and
the use OF any other power IL to operate
as forfeiture Of the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
NEARING THE END.
Testimony in the CoughIin Case About
All Given.

CHICAGO. Feb. THE end of the ia
nous Coughlin trial is Unexpectedly near
AT hand AT the opening of the court to-
day Judge Wing of the defense moved an
adjournment until tomorrow. and an
rounced that the defense's testimony was
about completed. only few days more
remain before the defense will rest its
case" said the attorney. Before we close
we desire day in which to look over our
evidence and see il 1t cannot be shortened
Furthermore, l am Ill. and not able to con-
duct the case TO close"
Judge Tuthll granted the adjournment
upon the RECOMMENDATION of Assistant
states At-rHey Bottunl.
after - court room had been cleared
CouShIS his father and WIFE together
with 1Gdge Wing and Attorney Donaghue
held a long consultation. Two questions
we earnestly discussed: Whether or not
SOuShlin should take the stand in mis- own
defense ami whether or not the testimony
Tor the defense relating to Martin Burke
ana portions relating 70 Patrick O'Suiiivan
should be omitted.
The matter was left largely to the de-
clslon of Lirs. COughlin. the faithful little
woman, who has been in constant atten-
dance at the trial. COughlin's father was
ais" appealed 10 frequently by the attor-
neys.
The prisoner himself had little TO say. and
was evidently trusting TO the Judgment OF
the others.