davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-02
ORDERED To COREA.
Twenty Battalions of Chinese Troops
to Sail Immediately.

SHANGHAI. July lit is reported here
the Viceroy has ordered twenty battalions
of Chinese troops to sail Immediately for
Corea, as there is little hope of an agree
ment being reached with Japan in regard
to that country.
LONDON, July IA special to the Times
from Shanghai says: Evidently bent
upon gaining supremacy in Corea, Japan
continues her warlike preparations on a
large scale She has SUNNI moned the King
of Corea to relinquish Chinese suzerainty.
to declare his independence, to accept
japanese protection and to dismiss the
Chinese residents. Japan has answered
the English ard Russian Pacific overtures
by sending 5000 more troops to Seoul The
Japanese troops In Corea now number
The morning call., 1894-07-02
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES.
Programme of the Literary Conn
mittee for Fourth of .JuIy.

mittee for Fourth of July.
The committee having in charge the literary
exercises for Fourth Of July has completed Its
labors as far as the programme Is concerned.
1t will be as follows:
Overture. civilian TELL" Exposition band; /;
prayer, Rev. Robert Mckenzie; remarks,
George W. Elder. president of the day; 'Star-
spangled Banner" soioists and choir; reading
OF the Declaration of independence, Daniel
O'ConneIl; Red, White and Blue" soIoists
aud chorus; grafton. Hon. James " Coleman
grand chorus, "W hen the Soldiers March" !;
poem, c. Horatio Jessen; martial music, Expo
sition band, with clari0net solo by l.. Santi-
vanes; America" chorus and audience.
rehearsal will be held in Festival Hall at
the fair grounds at 2 o'clock on the Fourth to
prepare for the exercises
The morning call., 1894-07-02
AWFUL DEED.
Some Fiend Puts Giant Powder or
a Stove.

GRASS VALLEY, July L-Early this
morning stick Of giant powder was
placed on stove in the Osborn Hill mines
clearinghouse. The top of the stove was
blown off. the kitchen unroOfed, crockery
smashed and the doors blown off the sleep
iDg-room in which Captain Gamble.
steward Of the clearinghouse, and three
Cinnamon were sleeping.
The perpetrator Of the heinous crime
walked into the kitchen and after placing
the giant powder on the stove attached
about thirty feet of fuse and set match
to il. 1t is supposed to be some dissatisfied
workman.
The mine will close awaiting instruc-
tions from President Grayson, who is now
In San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
MUST DECIDE AT ONCE.
Judge Riner's Notice to Union Pacific
EMPLOYEES.

CHEYENNE, July Judge Riner of the
United States Court has informed all en-
ployes of the Union Pacific that they
must decide by tomorrow morning whether
they will remain in the employ of the re-
ceivers of the road or not All men rot re-
porting for duty will be considered as
having left the employ of the receivers,
and new men will be engaged to take their
places.
The American Railway Union men
stopped work here at o'clock to-day. The
Union Pacific road is completely tied up,
not freight train moving to-day.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
Swept by a Windstorm.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July IA windstorm
OF unusual severity swept over Eastern
Arkansas and the western portion of Ten
nessee tonight. Telegraph, telephone and
trolley wires were prostrated in Memphis.
Steamboats, were blown from their moor
ings and several barges of coal were sunk.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
TOWBOAT SUNK.
An Unlucky Day for the Canadian
Pacific Steamers.

FdIII1C 0CCdIIICI
VANCOUVER, B. c., July 1.-Friday and
Saturday of last week were unlucky days
for the Canadian Pacific Navigation Com
pany's steamers plying on the upper Fra
ser. On Friday the steamer Rithet broke
her shaft. and was being towed down by
the steamer William Irving on Saturday.
when the latter became unmanageable and
ran on SAND bar near Fairs bluff. In
few moments she sank. and the upper
deck is now two feet under water.
The Rithet. being helpless, collded with
the Irving and hole was stove in her
bnw. She kept afoat only by means of
pumps. The Irving Is an old boat, and
Captain Irving. manager of the company.
says he will probably not attempt to raise
her. No one was Injured
The morning call., 1894-07-02
British Cruisers.

VICTORIA. B. c.. July 1.-Rear-Admiral
Stephenson has ordered her Majesty's
steamship Pheasant to leave for Bering
Sea forty-eight hours after her return
from the Vancouver celebration on Tues
day. Her Majesty's steamship Satellite.
the new cruiser for this station, is due
from Co0uimbo shortly
The morning call., 1894-07-02
No Agreement Yet.

PORTLAND. Or. July 1.-The jury in
the trial of James Lotan. E. P. Thompson
and Seid Back. for conspiracy to Illegally
land Chinese. had not reached an agree
ment up to a late hour tonight. 1t is re-
ported that the jury stands nine for acquit-
tai and three for conviction.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
CAPTURED THE STOCKADES
An Expedition Routs the Rebels
on the Tempeling.

SINGAPORE, July 1.-The Sikh expe-
dition recently sent to punish the rebel
chief, Orange Kyah. has captured the
stockades of the rebels on the Tempeling
River. During the storming of the stock
AIDES a number OF the rebels were killed.
Five members of the expedition were also
killed and several were wounded.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
ENTERTAINED BY MRS. MACKAY
Princess Louise and Many Mobiles
Were There.

NEW YORK. July IA special cable
from London to the World says: Mrs.
Mackay entertained Princess Louise,
Marchionsss of Lorne, at Carlton House
Terrace last night. Many mobiles took
part.
The Princess Colonna is in Italy. and, it
is said, will endeavor to obtain divorce
there. Her children are kept safely in
England.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
B!RTHS-M -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

TRirth marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either Of the publication Offices and be tndoreed
with the name and residence or persons authoriz-
ing to havethe same pubIished-1
BORN.
McCANN-In this city. June 80. 1894 to the wife
OF J. H. McCann. a daughter.
HERBERT-June 29 1894, to the wife OF VIII
liam Herbert daughter.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
ALMOST DESTROYED.
Attempt to Burn the Truckee Lumber
ComnanY'S Factory.

TRUCKEE, July An attempt was
made early this morning to burn the
Truckee Lumber Company's box factory
and sawmill. The fire was discovered by
employees before it was well under head
way. Had it not been discovered JUS
when 1t was the building would have been
in flames, and it would have been almost
impossible to save the entire town from
destruction. The question of wages be-
The morning call., 1894-07-02
Russell to Succeed CoIeridge.

LONDON. July lit Is officially an
nouncsd that Sir Charles Russell, formerly
Attorney-Genera. has been appointed to
succeed Lord Coleridge, who died June IA
last, as Lord Chief Justice of England.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
POISON AND DROWNING.
How Two English Lovers Ended
Their Careers

LONDON. July 1.-Henry E. Herbert
Thompson's body was found in the river
this morning. He was engaged to Miss
Bella McKechnie. who. hearing of his
death, took poison and died soon after.
Thompson had supplied the poison.
At the time of their engagement he rep
resented himself as a millionaire steam
ship-owner's son of Glasgow, while be
was in reality penniless. 1t is supposed
he unbosomed himself Saturday evening,
and mutual suicide was agreed on.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
Zimmerman Beaten.

PARIS. July IA. A. Zimmerman was
beaten to-day in race at the Veiodrome
by Hoodroun, Belgian. The contest
was an exciting one.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
A Pastor Stalled

Rev. c. o. Brown. pastor of the First Con-
gregatioual Church, was unable 20 hold services
yesterday, being detained at Truckee by the
railroad troubles.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
MORE MEN ORDERED OUT.
Strikers Succeed in Tying Up the
Grand Trunk,

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July 1.-The
strikers on the Grand Trunk road are now
masters of the situation. Not wheel has
moved past this city since midnight last
night.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July MARK Wild,
chairman Of the adjustment committee oil
the American Railway Union for the
Hooking Valley road. tonight ordered out
all the operators. The telegraph offices
along the line will be closed tomorrow.
SOMERSET. KY, July 1.-Orders were
received here tonight directing all the
American Railway Union men to come out
on the Queen and Crescent.
CLEVELAND. July 1.-Charles P. M.
Arthur. chief of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. was asked to-day If the
action of the Illinois Central engineers in
joining the army of strikers had been
caused by any action taken by the brother
hood.
NO." he replied; "it the engineers on
the Illinois Central have left their engines
they have done it as individuals"
The morning call., 1894-07-02

tween some of the employees and the CON-
pany is supposed TO be the cause OF the
incendiarism.
The morning call., 1894-07-02

E. GARNER Co.'s Red, White and Blue K
Table Clarer. Zoe per gallon. At all grocers.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
PULLMAN DEPARTS.
He Quietly Leaves Chicago for the
East.

CHICAGO. July LIN Chicago and Vi
cinity the day was spent by the two con-
tending forces in the great railway strike
in playing a waiting game, each side mar
rowly watching for the next move OF the
other. Railway officials pretend 20 be
saDguine of the ultimate defeat of the
strikers and the latter Sre equally certain
of final success.
AL number OF vantage points through
out the city efforts were made to move
freight trains. which were promptly frus-
trated by strikers and their sympathizers.
who pounced upon these trains, carried off
the links and pins, set brakes and chased
away the men thus engaged, retiring
whenever superior force Of police ap-
peared on the scene.
~ Barring a few minor scrimmag,s In
which no damage was done, the day was
fairly quiet. Passenger traffic on most of the
reads was not seriously inierfered with,
where Pullman cars were not handled, ex-
cept at Blue Island, where the Rock Island
trains are still held up, both sides remain
ing stubborn, and the long-suffering passen-
gers bearing the brunt of the discomfort
and delay.
:. One hundred deputy marshals will 60 to
Blue Island early in the morning. Alto
: gether no decided advantage can be
claimed for either SIDE, but owing to re-
ports that the Sheriff has called on the
Governor for troops, to-morrow's develop
ments are awaited with keen interest if not
with anxiety. The troops at Fort Sher-
man are being held in readiness to respond
any moment to a call for their service to
protect property from the strikers.
1t was learned this evening that George
NJ. Pullman had quietly left the city since
: last night, presumably for the East, al
though it is impossible to obtain definite
Information as to his destin alton.
The fremen on the Northwestern went
out here to-day. refusing to work with
, "scab" labor. The Illinois Central Su-
burban iremen have quit for the same
cause and the suburban service is again
abandoned.
The Brotherhood of Engineers of the
Rock Island held meeting this afternoon
at Blue Island to discuss the strike situa-
ton and decide On their attitude toward
the company. 1t was finally decided not
TO go out as an order, but to refuse to work
with other than brotherhood fremen.
This position is practically equivalent to a
walk out on the part of the engineers,
since every fireman has gone out.
The morning call., 1894-07-02

5000. China has sent a special envoy to
Seoul to confer with the Japanese Min
ista
The morning call., 1894-07-02

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. 4oe-s Clay. :
The morning call., 1894-07-02
DIED.


Anderson, George Jordan Amelia A.
Blackwell, J. q. Mcconnell, Robert g.
Brown, Mrs Ell izabeth Mellot, William +.
Barber. NJ o. Num-, George G.
Chadwick. Edith Newmark. Alice M.
Culletin. Michael Petersen, Hilda
EteI, john A. PIetla, Fred V.
FITZGERALD. Patrick j. Riley, j. j.
GibIIn, Mrs. Bridget Smith, Charles
Greatrix, G. Seipp. Maria f.
Hellings, DeSilee Sanchez Frank A.
MiIiann9nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
GENERAL NEWS NOTES,

Henry Bier, a broker, of New Orleans,
has been indicted by the grand jury at
New Orleans on the charge of committing
perjury in swearing that the recent pur-
chase by him of the principal street rail-
way franchise of New Orleans for 1900 600
was on his own account, when, in fact, he
acted under an agreement with Edward
Denniston Of Philadelphia, and received
100000 for transferring the franchise to
the New Orleans Traction Company, Of
which Mr.. Denniston Is president.
w. M. Brown, who was shot at Stanley,
Page county. Va, on the 10Th Of November
by his father, T. 9. Brown. while defend
ing his wife from an attack made by the
former, died Monday from the effects Of
the wound. The jury of inquest returned
verdict in accordance with the above
facts.
Samuel H. Seely. the defaulting bookkep-
er Of the National Shoe and Leather Bank
of New York, was identified by President
Crane at Chicago yesterday.
The City National Bank at Quanah, Tex,
has closed its doors. The cashier was ar
rested some days ago on n chage of en-
bezzling between $4,000 and 10000.
r. NJ. Capehart. justice of the peace at
man for some minor offense. was struck
on the head by the prisoner and killed al
most instantly.
The Ansonia, Conn, board of education
ordered that the Lords prayer be dis
pensed with in schools.
The Commercial Bank of st. Joseph, Mo-.
made an assignment. The assets are
1925 600 and the liabilities $4,000.
The government Of Newfoundland will
probably not be able to pay the interest on
it's debt due January 1. The ministry has
resigned in a body.
William Taylor, colored. was convicted at
Richmond, Ky, of the murder of Daniel
Doty, a farmer and justice of the peace.
who was killed last Friday. The quick
trial averted a lynching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

Marine Hospital laboratory and examine
the various systems of disinfection used in
quarantine against epidemics OF con-
tagions, while others have gone out to In
vestigate the methods in use at the vaccine
farm of DIR. Walsh near this city, The
subject of tuberculosis in cattle will be
considered at the session tonight.
The First Days Session.
At the first days sessions Of the confer
ence yesterday a proposition introduced by
the state board of Connecticut, on the ne
cessity Of legislation to give the state board
of health Of each state power to enforce its
orders, was discussed at length, but no
definite action was taken.
The conference resolved that the general
government should inaugurate some plans
by which the best method for dealing with
tuberculosis in cattle should be found, and
apply 1t.
In the afternoon it was decided, after a
long discussion, that medical colleges should
devote more time to the study of hygiene
and that examining boards should be re-
Quired to conduct more rigid examinations
Of persons brought before them for adms-
sion to the practice of medicine upon the
subject of hygienic knowledge.
At night the proposition submitted by the
Michigan state board, as to what national
health legislation is most important at this
time, DR.. Henry p. Walcott was appointed
committee to report on the subject at the
session To-Day. his report Is found In the
summary of todays session, printed above
The Delegates Present.
The delegates present at the conference
are Supervising Surgeon General Walter
Wyman Of the marine hospital service, Dr.
c. A. Lindsey of New Haven. Conn.,, pres
ident of the body; DR.. c. o. Probst of Co.
lunbus, Ohio, secretary; Dr. E. P. Lachap-
pells Of Montreal, DR.. j. j. Des Roches of
Montreal, DR.. Jerome Cochran of Mont
gomcry, Ala; DR.. ]. r. Lame Of Sacra-
mento. Cal; Drs c. A. Ruggles of Stock
ton. Cal; Mr.. Geo. p. Ingersoll Of New
Haven, Conn; Dr. VIM. T. Skinner Of
Glasgow, Del; DR.. S. S. Boots, DIR. l.. L.
Whitesides, DR.. c. N. Metcalf, Dr. John
N. Taylor and DR.. d. c. Ramsey Of Indiana
DR.. George Beeler of Clinton, KY; DR.
J. w. Coventry of Windsor, Ontario
DIR. G. Farrlr Patton of New Orleans Dr.
John Morris of Baltimore, DR.. James A.
Stewart of Baltimore, DR.. Henry b. Wal
colt Of Cambridge. Mass; DR.. Albert Mer-
rill OF st. Louis Dr. F. j. Lutz Of st. Louis,
DR.. Henry Michel OF Asbury Park, Dr.
Florence o. Dcnohue of New York, DR..
Richard H. Lewis CT Raleigh, N. c.; DIR.
Benz. Lee of Philadelphia, Dr. G. T.
Swarts of Providence, r. l.; DR.. N Fred
Essig of Spokane and Health Officer Wood
ward Of the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
Raised the Bill.

About two weeks ago M. Horst, said to
be an Englishman, presented a bill of ex-
change at Riggs Bank for f125. The man.
q stranger to the bank officials, was fash
ionably attired, and is said to have also
presented letter of credit, purporting to
have been issued by the Bank of Australia
London. The bill was cashed, and subse-
quently 1T was discovered that 1t had been
raised. The matter was reported to police
headquarters, and Tuesday afternoon
word was received that the man had been
arrested in Philadelphia, where it is said
he was attempting to swindle another bank
He is also said to have swindled banks in
Boston, Kansas City and Montreal Yes
terday the case was presented to the grand
jury here, and it is understood that an in
dictment will be returned, when an effort
will be made to bring Horst here for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

of, and to be carried fixed above the sur
face about three inches.
II did not see the fender adjusted upon
a car, but l think 1t is stationary, and
hence Is open to the objection Of interfer-
ing with coupling and storage, as we'll as
being unsightly in appearance nor will 1t
effectually pick up person lying with an
outstretched arm in front Of it.
The Pole Fender.
'"This fender was seen at the power
house Of the Rock Creek Railway Com
pany on car No. 1. 1t is stationary front
fender carried normally in position about
three and one-half inches above the sur
face. susceptible of being dropped within
an inch or an inch and half of the track
rails by the automatic action of a tripping
bar, which Is carried about six inches in
advance Of the fender on the same plane
in conjunction with the fender mechanism
secured beneath the car platform
1T is believed the fender is open to the
same objections as the other tenders of
this description, as being imperative for
picking up person lying with an out
stretched arm in front of it, and practi-
cally as interfering with coupling and stor-
age. 1t is also said that the noise attend
ant upon the tapping of the sheet iron
plate side protection when the car is in
motion is a source of serious objection to
this fender, but this does not appear to be
well taken. since that may be obviated in
many WAYS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

They Complain That the Civil Service
Laws Have Been Violated I'm Their
Post Office.

They Complain That the Civil Service
Laws Have Been Violated in Their
Post Office.
At the meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the East Washington Citizens
Association held on Tuesday night several
matters which have been engrossing the
attention of the members were discussed
and especially exhaustive was the inter-
change of opinion over the recent appoint
ment Of Mr.. William A. Dove as super
intendent Of the East Capitol station Of
the city post office. The result was that
the executive committee unanimously
agreed to recommend that the entire as
ISOLATION adopt a resolution which was
drawn up for presentation at the next
meeting, and of which copies were ordered
to be sent to the other citizens associa-
tons for their favorable consideration.
The resolution recites that the East Wash
inGton Citizens Association deeply regrets
the removal OF a citizen Of East Washing
ton, and a member of the association, from
the superintendency of the East Capitol
station, which position, by his thorough
acquaintance with the patrons of that pos
tai station and his careful attention 10
their convenience, he has filled with re-
markable efficiency and to the complete
satisfaction OF the people, and protests in
behalf of the 10000 residents of East
Washington against the appointment to
this important office of a nonresident, who
Is totally without any previous postal
training, unknown to the citizens patron
izing the station and unfamiliar with their
wants, as detrimental to the postal service,
and a violation of the spirit of civil serv-
ice reform, as well as of the custom Of
the Post Office Department, which recog-
niZes the right of the patrons of post
office to have a voice in the selection of
their postmaster. The resolution closes
with the declaration that the East Wash
irgton Association regards the introduce
ton of this inexperienced stranger as be-
ing seriously injurious to the convenience
and interests of every one who dwells in
the eastern portion of the District Of CO.
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
THE COURTS.

Court Of Appeals-Chief Justice Alvey and
Associate Justices Morris and Shepard.
Admissions, Alfred NJ. Fuller and Ebert
Dent. United States agt. H. w. Howgate;
petition for allowance of appeal from an
order overruling demurrer to indictments
argued by A. s. Worthington and ]. Nj.
Wilson in support and A. A. Birney IN OPP
position. No. $40, United States eX rel.
Kerr agt. District of Columbia; commits
sior er's argument concluded. Special dock
cts, Nos. and 3, Chapman agt United
States and Mccartney agt. United States;
argument commenced by j. M. Wilson for
appellants. No 354, Otterback agt. Patch;
Judgment affirmed. with costs, opinion by
Mr.. Chief Justice Alvey.
Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Central National Bank agt. Johnson; sale
decreed, with Job Barnard trustee to sell.
Brown agt. Chase; pro confesso against
defendant, Katherine Chase ordered. and
trustees ordered to report proceeds of sale.
Burns agt. Mullett; PRO confesso against
defendant, Mullett, ordered. Ricketts, agt.
Ricketts, divorce a vim. mat. granted.
Leitch agt. Work; decree dismissing bill.
Pollard agt. Lybrand Till dismissed, with
out prejudice. Walter agt. Bevans; settle
ment of title. and trustees directed to con-
vey. Ramsey agt. Fidelity Building and
Loan Association; order appointing re-
ceiver amended.
Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Haines agt. Todd; case submitted
Pierce agt. Schneider; verdict for defend
ant. Pierce agt. Vinson; juror withdrawn
Becker agt. McCobb; judgement by default
In re estate of Maria Cole; on hearing.
Washington Building Lime Company agt
Jackson Jones Co.; plaintiff allowed to
withdraw original notes and protest on
filing copies. Kline & Co. agt. Lendner
Judgment by default. Newton agt. Au-
gusta; judgment for defendant on agreed
facts.
No o OF Tue yhov,
Saltzstein agt. Shepherd; verdict for plain
tiff for $3.50. United States agt. Storr; judS-
ment by default, and jury of inauisition,
verdict for plaintiff for $73.7S. c. and c.
for plaintiff for 1855. Hirsh agt. Frank;
order directing register to pay funds in his
hands.
Criminal Court No. fudge Cole
United States agt. VIM. A. Clark. per-
jury; defendant arraigned; plea, not guilty.
United States agt. Lewis Williams larceny;
do. United States agt Frank Johnson,
HOUSEKEEPING; do. United States agt.
Chas. Willis, perjury; do. United States
agt. Daniel Brooks and Dennis Johnson,
HOUSEKEEPING; do. United States agt Jno.
Pitcher and Frank Brown, housebreakng;
defendants arraigned; plea, guilty and sem
fenced to reform school. United States agt
Lewis Wood, HOUSEKEEPING; verdict, not
guilty, by reason of insanity. United
States agt. he'd j. Owens, larceny; recogni-
zance, $500, taken with VIM. Harnedy
surety. United States agt. Fred ]. Owens.
conspiracy; recognizance, $1,000, taken with
same surety.
Probate Court.-Judge Hagner.
Estate Of VIM. Hendley; petition for let
ters of administration filed. Estate of Har-
riet Ordway; claim filed. Estate of VIM. 4.
Dugger: remuneration and assent of next
Kin filed Estate of VIM. G. Palmer; in
ventory fled Estate of Lillian Il. Malord;
will filed. Estate of Leroy futile; do.