davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
i'm Abundance.
THE COURTS.
EQUITY Court No. Judge

EQUITY Court No. Judge Cox.
Moore agt. Bone; sale finally ratified and
referred to auditor. Horrigan agt. Horri-
gan: Mary Horrigan appointed guardian ad
Item Walter agt. Brewer; pro confesso
against absent adult defendants, and F.
Clark agt- Clapp; pro confesso against in
fants vacated. Clark agt. Kaufmann: do
Hearst agt. Wedderburn; Injunction grant,
ed, defendant to close business under d.
rection of complainant's agent. Baker agt
Baker; divorce granted. Greason agt. Pal
mer; sale to be made on two days notice
to parties. Deane agt. Hartaway; W. A
Meloy appointed trustee and sale nisi or
dered. Bradshaw agt. Bradshaw; testi-
mony before Robt. ]. Murray. Curtis agt
Curtis: testimony before c. Ingle.
Equity Court No. 2-Julge Hagner.
In re Christopher Moore. Annie Drysdale
and Chas. s. Miles, alleged lunacics; writs
de lunatico inquirendo ordered. Froelich ct
al. VS.. German ct al; compliments ordered
to give security for costs. May VS.. May ct
al. on hearing.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham
G. w. Offutt VS.. ]. A. German. and w. L.
Better vs. L. A. Lodge ct al; judgments by
default.
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Bingham
Bryant ct nj. VS.. W. and G. r. r.. Co I;
new trial granted. Duffy ct al. VS.. McGir;
motion for condemnation argued. Gramwell
vs. Schneider; additional security ordered
by July 10. otherwise property to he re-
turned to defendant. Baer VS.. Allen; mo-
ton for Judgment under I'D rule.
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole.
Criminal and civil cases.. In re estate
Of Maria Cole; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge McComas
U. s. VS.. VIM. Hughes. housebreaking mo
ton for new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
81 AM NO PARTY MAN."
President Casimir-Perier's First Mes
snse to French LeSislatOrs

President Casimir-Perier's First Mes
snge to French Legislators.
PARIS, July 3.-In the chamber of depu-
ties today Premier Dupuy read President
Casimir-Perier's message Later the same
document was read by the premier in the
senate. The message was as follows:
Il have been summoned by the national
assembly to be first magis rate of France
1 am no party man; belong to France and
to the republic.
IAN odious- crime which the national con-
science repels has robbed the country of
the upright citizen who has been the Wig
liant guardian of the constitution. May
the memory Of such devoted duty inspire
and guide me.
THE act of the national assembly which
In a few hours assured the regular trans
mission of power, is fresh confirmation Of
the stability of republican institutions in
the eyes of the world.
II am resolved to foster the methods
necessary to uphold the republican democ-
racy, and it is my firm. purpose to commit
tie expiration of my seven years term of
office.
.'Trustful in her own resources, France,
which has received the governments and
the peoples touching proofs of sympathy,
has, with uplifted head, affirmed her love
for peace. She is worthy Of her past and
will remain the great heart and intellec-
tual light of liberation and progress
The president concluded with appealing
for unity of efforts in ensuring public order
and social peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
DECLINES A PENSION.
Mime. Carnot Doesn't Want a Govern
ment Gift.

Mime. Carnot Doesn't Want a Govern
ment Gift.
PARIS. July 3.-The cabinet has offered
a pension to Nine. Carnot, the widow of
the late President Sadi-Carnot, as an ex-
preston Of gratitude for the service which
tne latter rendered to the state. Nine.
Carnot, however, has declined the offer
The government has decided to suppress
the open-air fetes and the military review
on July ii, the anniversary of the fall of
the Bastile. The money that wouLl have
been used therefor will be devoted to the
relief of the poor.
LONDON, July 3-The correspondent of
the Times at Paris says that the new pres
ident will retain his compound name and
VIII continue to be known as Casimir-
Perier. Until NJ. Carnot became president
he used the double name, Sadi-Carnot. At
ter his election he decided to abandon the
compound form and to retain only the
name Carnot.
dispatch to the Times from Paris saws
that 25,OOO persons visited the Cathedral
of Notre Dame yesterday to view the deco
rations erected in honor Of the late Presi-
dent Carnot. they being left as they W ere
during the funeral services on Sunday.
dispatch to the Standard from Paris
says that a placard was found in the
Marche ST Honore last evening which
threatened President Casimir-Perier with
found on the same spot a few days prior to
the assassination of President Carnot. It
bore the words: ION June 25 France will
mourn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
ROYAL PECULIARITIES.
Marked Oddities i'm the Lives OF
European SOvereigns.

european SOyerefgns.
One Berlin reporter has been moved by
the Inquiry into the emperor's habits to
collect information as to personal peculiari-
ties Of all the sovereigns of Europe
Emperor William ii, he says, twirls his
tnustache almost constantly. Emperor
Franz Joseph strokes his side whiskers
King Humbert of Italy chews or rumples
his big mustache. The Khedve of Egypt
swings his left leg when he speaks The
Archduchess Maria Theresa of Austria
tugs necessarily at a long lock over her
left temple. The Car Of Russia runs his
fingers through his hair.
AS to royal hobbies, the same Berlin re-
rorter has also a few interesting facts
The car is fine cornet player. he says
King Humbert's favorite diversions are
hunting geese and writing poetry Queen
Margaret of Italy is stage struck and de-
votes much of her leisure to writing one
act plays. some Of which have been staged
at court without notable success.
King George of Greece is swimmer
oarsman and angler of the highest ability
King Leopold of Belgium is a bicyclist and
4 long-diStance walker, whose desire to
ramp incognito through his own country
recently got him into trouble. as he could
lot be found at the time Of cabinet
crisis.
The Expresses Of Germany and Austria
compose songs. The pope diverts himself
With the composition of Latin poems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
VALKYRIE IS BEATEN
The Cup Challenger Racing Britain
MIA and Satanita.
NINE. GARNET REFUSES A PENSION
Italian Workmen Assaulted by
French Nawies.
~ ~
GENERAL FOREIGN AFFAIRS

LARGS. FIRTH Of Clyde. July 3.-The
Britannia. Valkyrie and Satanita started
this morning in the big race Of the Largs
regatta.
The course Is much the same as that of
the Royal Northern Yacht Club, the diff
ference being that the start Is made from
Largs, the second mark Is at Wemyss Bay
instead of at Skelmorlie, the third marx
is at Barnhilt Buoy and the fourth is under
Mount Stewart, twice round, with distance
to Barnhilt and back. The total distance
is about 30 miles at a rough estimate.
The Valkyrie. owing to the fact that she
carries 100 feet of increased sail, allows
the Britannia nine seconds. The Satanita
allows both the Britannia and the Valkyrie
two minutes and twenty-six seconds.
At Skelmorlie. nearing the first buoy,
the Valkyrie was leading by thrty-five Gee
onds The Satanita was second.
The Valkyrie continued TO increase her
lead. ON Cumbrae, when nearly once
around the four-cornered course, the Bril-
tar mia overhauled the Satanta.
The first round was timed as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
Britannia Won.

The result OF the race was another VIC
tory for the Prince Of Wales cutter the
Britannia crossing the finishing line min
ute 45 seconds ahead of the Valkyre
In the ten-tonner race the American-bu
yacht Dakotah left all of her class behind
although she started last
LONDON. July 3.-The correspondent of
the Telegraph at Glasgow, detailing the
special prizes which have been offered by
numerous Scotch clubs for races In the
nope that the owners of the Vigilant would
be induced to enter their boat, says: There
Is considerable disappointment at the an
nouncement that the Vigilant will not COM
pete IN any race until the It'll instant The
ciuos' IN onering these prizes, were in
nuenced by the hope that a series of
matches over different courses would AFFORD
a good test of the respective merits of
yachts OF American and Clyde designs for
alll-round racing purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03

Robert Y. Slater was given a hearing in
ne Police Court today on a charge Of false
retenses. lit being alleged that he obtained
rom George D. Horning a diamond ring,
alued at s115, but the court was satisfied
rat no false pretenses were made. and dis
Used the case. It was charged that the
cfendant falsely pretended that he was
e owner of certain newspaper delivery
lyons. well being the owner Of a
ute. 1t was shown that ne owns the
crses used to draw the wagons and also
med a newspaper route, 50 the court held
nat he had made no false representa- tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
Gets His STAFF.

Carl Browne. the commonwealth, appear
Ell in the Police Court today. dressed in his
leather clothes. wearing his usual number
Of badges. and saw Prosecuting Attorney
Mullowny. He wanted an order from the
court for the return Of the staff and COM
monweal flag taken from him on The 1st
of May In the Capitol grounds. Mr.. Null
lowry called the matter to the attention Of
Judge Miller, and the Judge said that
Browne was clearly entitled to the staff
and flag. The clerk was directed 70 give
Browne the order on Chief Clerk Sylvester
Of the police department, and the staff will
be a feature of the celebration in Multi
gan's woods tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
Special Payments I'm Chile,

LONDON, July 3.-A dispatch to tn,
Times from Santiago. Chile. says that
President Montt declares that the CONVEX
sion Of the currency in July, 1896. at the
rate of twenty-four pence, is certain and
absolutely necessary in order to protect the
credit of the republic. The treasury, it il
added, now holds a reserve of $780, 90,
sterling, and the nitrate field sales O.
October next are expected to realize nearly
two millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03

LONDON, July 3.-The Hamburg-Ameri-
can line steamer Venetia, Capt. Won Basse
WITT from Christiansand, June 80, for New
York. which went ashore at Stroma Island
was fioated last evening. So far as can h.
seen, the steamer sustained no damage an
proceeded on her voyage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03

Josephine Bennett of East Webster, NY
Saturday entered q room in Buffalo with an
unknown man, and was later found stran-
gled under the bed
The supreme court of errors, in Yale
case. has decided that students under TWEEN
ty-one years of age cannot be held respon-
sible for bills they contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
Loyalty of Fee.

TANGIER. July "a copy Of the docu-
ment announcing the adhesion Of the city
of Fee to the new sultan, Abdul Aziz. wa
deposited yesterday under the eyes Of the
mosque. Sacrifices and gifts to the mosque
were made at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03

A Cordial Welcome Given Them a
Friedrichsruhe.

LONDON, July 3.--The Standards cor
respondent at Berlin says that the delegates
to the authors and press congress, which
Is holding sessions a. Hamburg, Visited
Prince Bismarck at Fre,drichsrut. yesIer-
day. The prince appeared on the grounds
accompanied by his dogs. and gave the
delegates a cordial greeting. During their
stay he made three brief speeches. The
prince appeared robust, ami spoke iuently
and distinctly. He comp,airrl tnat he was
suffering somewhat from Il slight strain
OF the muscles, caused by overexerticn In
walking recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
ITALIANS DRIVEN AWAY.
French Navvfes Become RiOtous and
Are Dispersed by Police.

LONDON, July IA dispatch to the
Times from Paris says: Two hundr ed
navvies yesterday marched through Choisy.
Villeneuve and other suburban towns,
threatening the Italian workmen and or
dering them to quit the country. They
were successful In frightening many Of the
workmen SO that they promised to leave
a once.
The navvtes grew riotois as the ,.av
proceeded, and after they had imb;bed
freely Of liquor. They were dispersci by
the police. however, before they had done
any serious damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
The New II. and q. RondS.

LONDON, July 3.-Brown & Shipley Is
sue today ss.l64O00 Baltimore and On
forty-year gold 1-2 terminal bonds. TIL
is part of the issue of $1,000, 900 secured
The property of the company in Philade
phia, Baltimore, Washington. Pittsbur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
Lasted q Long Time.

willis-"When my wife makes me a pres
ent IL is sure to be something that viii
last"
wallace-"My wife is just like her. Five
years ago she made me a present OF 100
cigars, and 1 have ninety-nine OF them
yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03

Mrs. Merrill Baker OF Richford. VT, the
mother Of four children, whose ages range
from one to eight years, as the result OF
quarrel with her husband Saturday, hanged
the tile ones and then fed 10 the woods.
" Iiliam Pendergast. southeastern chiet
Of engineers of the Lehigh Valley railroad
died yesterday from the effects Of the heat
aSsd forty mine SsarA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
COL. JACQUES REMANDED.
Fraud Charged in Connection With
the TOvn1ey Estate Claim.

the TOWnIey Estate Claim.
LONDON, July 3.--Col. jacques. who rep
resented Lawrence, The American claimant
of the Towniev estates, was arrested to-
day charged with fraudulent practices in
connection with the claim.
Howell Thomas, formerly the ccloners
solicitor. was sentenced yesterday to five
years penal seryiTude, afte- having been
convicted of obtaining money under false
pretenses and Of forging documents con-
nected with the case.
AT Bow street police court this morning
Col. Jacques was remlI led.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
Lumber Docks Mt Antwerp Burns

ANTWERP, July 3.-Fire broke out al
the docks this morning. Large stocks o,
lumber were destroyed, but no damage wa
done to shipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
International Foot Ball Match.

MONTREAL. Quebec, July 3.-This after
noon, on the Montreal Athletic Asoscia ton
grounds, a team representing all-Amerlca
will meet the finest team III Canada in an
interna tional foot ball match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03

STOCKHOLM, July "A case of sup
posed cholera has been reported here The
quarantine authorities however say that IL
is simply choleraic darrhoea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03

and elsewhere The price is 105. The bal
ance of the issue Is retained by the rail-
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
All You Desire
lave You a Corn?

Ths Center Market Will be OPEN for an early
morning HA<kss from Z until 0 an
bsoSs p. NTH, Osxk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
FINANCIAL.
Hooper, Helphenstine&Co.
WASHINGTON MARVEL COMPANY. -

BINipEND No. Is.
A dividend Of 35 cents a share hs. hon De-
clared on the capital stock OF this company paya-
bic at the Once OF the company, In Center Market,
and after July :, 1894.
sAM'L W. CJ-RRmEN, Secretary.
washinxton. d. c.. June q. 1924 ie27-et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03

lore POWER TO THEIR HEELS
AZ Richmond. Va, June %. RAMBLERS won
three hrsts. four seconds and three thirds, In
Guiding the state championship. won by ". ID.
NYE OF Norfolk Va. Good men on good wheels"
every time. Have you tine NUMBER
Ten RAMBLER? Built for smaller and shorter
racing nen. and weighing but Is pounds. all
SIS buys II. same the Number Nine"
GORMULIX 4 JEFFREY MFG. CO.,
te27 1925 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03

Clayton Fahrney, one of the most prom
ising and successful young trainers in the
east has. taken altogether, tie fastest BIZ,
string of horses ever in the hands Of one
trainer at q Washington track To begin
with, he has Bion a years.. 23l 3D., at
three years on a half mile track, by Gen.
Beverly, dam Lulaneer by Electionee-, Sec
ond dam, Lulu. 2:15. by Alexander's Nor
Imam. This horse is a trotter, and 2:2o ought
not to stop him this year, properly pre-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
sroPPED sMoKING To SAVE.
But the Procedure Didn't Pan Ont "a
Profitable as He Had Expected.

XerXes Jones determined to quit smolI
ing, says the Philadelphia Call-not, you
know. that it had any baneful influence
that he didn't feel justified in spending
% cents day for the weedy luxury.
Jones had a good disposition and began
his new scheme on Sunday
Seeing I've quit smoking. I'll put
extra quarter in the collection box to-
day" he unused, and in the money
went.
Monday. just to please his little wife.
good Jones bought forty-cent box OF
mixtures and handed it over with the
remark: mo, my dear. it's no extrava-
gance. Just about what / saved on
cigars today. and we both can enjoy this
after tea" Tuesday Jones bought a
fifty-cent toy for his little boy out OF
the cash saved by abstinence from To.
bacco. Wednesday he changed his dinine
place downtown from a twenty-five-cent
10 a fifty-cent table d'hote. feeling JUST.
fed in spending the extra quarter saved
on cigars.
Apparently forgetting this Thursday
the reformer remarked to himself
There's that new umbrella my wife's
been talking about. I'll buy that and
charge II up TO two weeks savings Oh
smoke" Friday a new dinner set was
purchased TO please the wife Of his heart
and set over against twenty weeks saw.
ings from tobacco. and Saturday Xerxes
Jones spent % cents for cigars. havina
lost six days of his luxury and figured
up that he had saved on the wrong side OF
his books just about $3.50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
THE CAT AND THE DOG.
What Happened at a Chance Meeting
Over "A Barrel on the CurbstOne.

About the scaredest cat I ever saw
said a citizen, Il saw yesterday morning
in Columbus-ave. This was a big black
cat and middling old. 1t was sitting on
the edge Of a barrel that stood on the
curbstOne looking the stuff over inside
and seeing if there wasn't something
there it would like for breakfast. 1t was
a hot morning, and the cat wasn't very
hungry, l guess, anyway. 1t stuck a
paw out once or twice and pulled the
stuff over a little that was near it, and
then sat there and looked at it, apparent
ly meditating another poke around when
it got ready. 1t wasn't a very nice-lOOk-
ing cat
"There came along up the avenue A
pretty gOod-sized dog that was nearer
red than any other color l know Of, but
Of what breed l don't know. I'm not
and rather spare in build. He seemed
to me like a dog not full-blOoded; good
blood, what he had, and three-quarters
or seven-eighths blOoded, but the common
strain that was in him showing plainly.
nevertheless; but he was a dog of perfect
good nature and unfailing gentleness
He came along looking for his breakfast
too. When he came to the barrel where
the cat was he paused and, with his
hind feet on the sidewalk. he raised his
fOrefeet to the edge of the barrel and
looked over into il, in nowise molesting
the cat. 1t was done so quickly and SO
silently that the cat which was at the
moment looking down itself, actually
didn't hear him.
The dog saw nothing, and he lifted
off his paws, swaying his head a little
as he did so and just touching the cat
with his nose as he dropped down,
whether carelessly or in a sort of friend
ly salutation it would be impossible to
say, but it scared the black cat half TO
death. This was the first intimation it
had had of the big dogs close proximity.
1t was SO scared that it couldn't run, and
didn't even dare spit; it just sat there on
the edge of the barrel. rigid. 1t was
really a pretty low-dOwn sort of cat
and ii couldn't or wouldn't realize that
the big. good-natured dog at its side
would never hurt il, and would. in fact,
rather be friendly than otherwise, and
perhaps was trying to be at that mo-
ment; it realized only that il was "A dog,
that it had come unawares, that it was
close uDOn it, so close that it could have
bitten it i'm two If it had wanted 10, and
the cat didn't even dare be spitefuI.
THE big dog slipped down from the
barrel and went on. Then the cat
dropped down to the sidewalk and went
in the opposite direction. slowly, and
crOuching down close to the sidewalk as
it went and looking back all the time at
the dog, not daring even then to make
a sound, but SO excited that its back was
arched into four distinct humps. The
dog held on his way toward the next
barrel; he out for his breakfast."-N.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
A COMEDY OF ERRORS
That Was Enjoyed by All Paris saw,
One Woman and the Police.

Paris is just now shaken with mirtl
over the tribulations of a commissary Of
police. says a correspondent OF the Phila
delphia Telegraph. A certain lady wen
TO the Bon Marche the other day and
stole a quantity of valuable lace. Sh1
was arrested forthwith and turned ovel
to the police The culprit was invited
to dine that evening, and begged the
authorities to let her notify her expectant
host, but as the authorities are not ten
der to thieves they clamly ignored her
request. That evening NJ. Prelat, tha
police official from the left bank Of the
Seine, hired a cab and went to the guilty
woman's rooms.
There he found so many stolen goods
that he rumaged through the entire
place, and packing all the stolen effects
in a big black trunk got his cabman 10
aid him in taking it down TO the carriage.
The next morning the gentleman whose
dinner was spoiled by the absence Of his
fair guest called to see what was the
matter. He rang and pounded unavail-
ingly, so the concierge produced pass
key and they both stood aghast at the
terrible condition Of the department. The
case was plain; a malefactOT, probably
an anarchist. had got in on some pretext;
the disorder of the room denoted that his
victim had fought desperately for her
life but he had murdered her and stuffed
her corpse and all the valuables he could
The friend flew off with cries OF de-
spair 10 notify the police Of the quarter
of this awful crime. The concierge re,
lated the whole affair TO a knot Of curl
Gus bystanders which speedily expanded
into a dense crowd. The police took dowE
the description Of the criminal who stole
the black trunk and the description Of
the Cabman who drove a white horse,
ordered the locks changed on the apart
ment SO that no one could enter with
out the knowledge of the police, and then
withdrew with dignity. Half an hour
later. while the crowd was still staring
at the murder-stained house, the cab
with the white horse drove up to the
door and the supposed murderer alighted.
concierge, and, being utterly unconscious
concierge and being utterly unconscious
of his own supposed misdeed. was
nearly lynched by the furious crowd be-
fore he sufficiently realized the situ-
alton TO produce his police badge when
the crowd respectfully dropped him. The
unoffending cOmmiSsaire then found him.
self locked out OF the apartment. owing
to the precautions OF the police. and was
forced to send for his colleague to open
the door for him. His search for stolen
goods was successful, as he melted about
SO 600 worth.
The only people in Paris who did not
perceive the farcical side of this situa-
ton arc first NJ. Prelat. who came near
being lynched. and was knocked about
roughly by a mob for the preparation
the o1hcious friend. who raised all this
bother and the lady herself. who is
glocmly meditating behind prison bars
on the Inconvenience attendant on her
breach Of the eleventh commandment
Thou shalt not be found out"