davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
THREE KILLED IN A SMASH-UP.


A freight smash-up occurred at Sharon
Mass. yesterday morning in which three
men were killed and one seriously injured
As the Harlem berry train, an express
freight between Providence and Boston. was
passing Sharon at 1:15 yesterday morning
1t smashed into some freight cars left on
the northbound track by the local freight
train. The locomotive of the freight was
somewhat damaged, the tender demolished
and three cars smashed into kindling wood.
The dead are: Fireman Edward T. Good
win, twenty-eight years old, unmarried. of
" Williams street. Robbery, scaldcd TO
death; Benjamin Mcleod, twenty-five years
old, married, of 10 Moon street, Boston.
scalded to death; unknown tramp, crushed
to death.
The only one seriously injured is another
tramp, who was stealing n ride in company
with the one Killed. his name Is unknown
The bodies of the two trainmen were taken
to Boston. The injured tramp is being cared
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS MEET.
to BE Considered by tn
Augusta Convention.

The Southern Interstate immigration AS
ISOLATION organized it's third annual con-
gress at Augusta, Ca, yesterday at noon,
President NJ T. Bryan of Nashville pre-
siding. Addresses of welcome were made
by Mayor j. H. Alexander President JOS
R. Lamar of the Young Mems Business
League of Augusta, Gov. w. ]. Northen of
Georgia and Senator Patrick Walsh, pres
ident of the Commercial Club of Augusta
Responses were made by Gov. McCorkle
of West Virginia, Gov. Tillman of South
Carolina and Gov. Carr of North Carolina
President Bryan followed with an ad-
dress in which he outlined the history
of the organization and its objects The
convention is composed of representative
men from all portions of the south and the
outlook Is for a successful and useful ses-
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
FOR PEARY'S RELIEF.
The Expedition Will Leave brooklyn
for the North on June 20.

The Peary auxiliary relief expedition,
under the auspices of the Geographical
Club of Philadelphia, will sail from Robin
sons stores, Brooklyn, June 20, on the
steamship Porto. for st. Johns, n. f.
The expedition will proceed from st.
Johns bay to Bowden bay, Greenland,
on the steam whaler Falcon, and Henry
G.. Bryant of Philadelphia will be in charge.
The party will include Prof. William Lib
hey. jr., of Princeton College, geographer;
Prof T. c. Chamberlain of Chicago Uni
versity, geologist: DR.. H. E. Wetherill of
Philadelphia surgeon; Emil Diebitsch Of
Port Royal, S. c., engineer, and Herbert
L. Bridgman of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
BLOOD FLOWS IN SOFIA.
One Person Killed and More Than
Fifty Wounded.

The first fighting and bloodshed in the
Bulgarian crisis occurred at Sofia, Bull
garia, last evening and the city Is greatly
excited. An enormous crowd gathered in
front of the cathedral and refused to dis
perse when ordered by the police to do so.
Many people cheered for NJ. Stambuloff,
who resigned the premiership Tuesday.
while others hooted his name. Soon after
the police began trying to disperse the
crowd some one fired a revolver and the
shooting then became general. Ore person
was killed, two were severely wounded
and fifty or more had slight shot wounds
or broken heads.
NJ. Stambuloff addressed a crowd of
friends who gathered in front of his house
last evening. The cabinet resigned, he
said, to vindicate the rights of the people
and the authority Of the government. NJ.
Stambulon war nheered enthusiastically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
IN UNCLE SANS FayOR
me tnltans Lose Damage Case
Arising From the MALTA Lynchinxs,

Inc United States court Of appeals at
New Orleans has decided the Italian cases
against the city of New Orleans for dam
ages resulting from the deaths of the Ital-
iahs IN the Parish prison assault on March
ii, 1881 In the lower courts the jury re-
5000 damages for the plaintiff
The city entered a plea of no cause on
action and Judge Parlange decided in
favor OF the city. The decision then rem
dered has been sustained. the court holding
that municipal corporations of the state
are not liable for any damages done by
mobs or riotous assemblages, except for
damage to property. The decision was
unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
prtnfers' Jn&, cfBe fifffe scBoof

nrtnfers' Jng, cf8e fifffe scBooG:
master Of aepertistns,, saps:
IT is efaimee for f8e was8mgfon
Star, ane proBa8fp fruf6fuffp
Claimed, fiat no of6er newspaper
tn fife oounfrp goes INTO 50 fargo
O percentage Of off f8e 8ouses
wifbm q RADIUS Of fuenfp mites
from f6e office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
The Commun Service.

But If there be any part of the prayer
book more sacred than the rest, and TO be
more scrupulously studied and obeyed 1t is
the office for the administration of the holy
communion, and yet it is known that under
the plea OF haste, of WEAKNESS, of want of
time, of frequent repetition, of crowded
services, some Of the clergy are shameftilly
and irreverently mutilating and corrupting
that molly service.
THE exceeding minuteness of direction is
maiptained to the very end of the service
and after it. After the blessing has been
pronounced IL tells you most clearly what
must be done and what must not be done
II any of the consecrated elements remain
they must not be carried out of the church;
they must not be kept in the church They
must be consumed reverently Immediately,
and there
In two or three instances, when clergy
men In carelessness were treating irrever-
emily what remained after the communion.
reserving it to be put back and used like
common bread and wine. 1t became my duty
to correct and to require obedience to the
church's clear directions. In two or three
cases brought to my knowledge, what re-
manned after the communion was reserved
either for use at a later service or to be kept
In . receptacle over or near the altar or with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Music by Schroder's Band.
Music and Dancing All Day.

cursion to Richmond. Va, Saturday, June ..
1894. under the auspices OF the General Grand
Accepted Order Of Love and Charity. Train
depot. cor. 9Th and SITS. n ROund-trip
ticket, $50; children under IL years. S1.O.
Return Monday. June L. at am All tickets
sold at the depot.
my31-2ts j. T. SHORTS Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Open Churches Every Day.

IF, after following the church's own holy
order and using all her rich provisions. YOU
really need more. and your spiritual wants
are not satisfied, IL your guilds and brother
hoods cannot tell their praises and speak
their wants by attendance in a body at one
of the regular services, which would be ia r
the better way, be sure, beg of you. that
the need is real one before you act and
IL you do act, let it be exactly as the PRAYER
book bids. But first try the churcn's full
order. Let your churches, especially in the
city. stand open every day and all day
long. Do not let the often needless machin-
cry of multiplied organization so fiji your
hours that you have no time TO say morn
ing and evening PRAYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

IF YOU WANT A RELIABLE DYE THAT WILL
color an even brown black, and will please and
satisfy you every time. use Bsckinsham's Dye
for the WhisksrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Use of Incense.

And 1 do also make known" continues
the announcement that my official Judg-
ment having been asked by two priests OF
this diocese concerning the use of incense.
1 did pronounce. and do now renew my
decision. that IL is not permitted in this
diocese OF Maryland to use incense in or in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

Committees OF the convention are:
Rights Of clergymen to seats-Revs. ed
ward i. Engle. Joseph Fletcher and Charles
A. Hensel.
observation-disclosures. S. W. Tullock, IL. {.
Whiting and c. II. Stanley.
Canons and other buslness-Revs. DIR. w.
Scott Southgate, DIR. T. @. Addison and
Clarence Briel, Messrs. A. S. Browne and e
y. Rich.
Accounts-Messrs. ]. $. Stockett William
Thomson and Thomas Anderson.
Parochial contr1butions-Messrs. A. Den
mead. w. ID. Baldwin and J. b. Bunting.
Admission of new parishes and congrege-
tion-Rcvs. DIR. I. L. Townsend. f. Ar-col-
burn and John II. Logic, Messrs. {. ".
Michael and II. Onderdonk.
State of the church-Revs w. A. Mitchell.
A. 5. Johns and r. II. Murphy, Messrs a.
Il. b. Chew and Charles Albert.
Ways and means-Messrs. Joseph Packard
Ounior) +. G.. Miller and &. 5. T1nges.
Donations - Messrs. Skipworth Wilmer.
Thomas Armstrong, X. L. Poor and l. J.
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

D. rStrr 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

FOR CHARTER LAUNCH DIXIE FOR UP.
per and lower river canal trips at reasonable
rates. Inquire Of W. H. SAMPSON Ala 26th st.
NV. Telephone call. 4a5. myl7-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
AMUSEMENT HALL.

FOR RENT-BY THE DAY, NIGHT. WEEK OR
month, Odd Fellows Hall, It'll st. between
ID and y SITS. NV: largest staged hall in the
city; with ante rooms and supper room attached.
Suitable for balls, concerts, fairs and enter
tSinments Of all kinds. Parties desiring first
class centrally located hall at moderate rental
will find II TO their advantage to call for terms
on WALTER A. BROWN, 1923 Pa. ave.
Great reduction In rent until fall. mh21 -3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
FOR OyER-INDULGENCE

:" Use HOT sfOrd's Acid PhOsphate.
Think Of you: head in the morning after
nights hard labor and take Horsfords Acid
Phosphate Tor speedy relief.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
CABINET OF BRAZIL.
Shows PeixOtO and MOraes to Be
Good Friends.
The New Officials Are Representative
Men and Friends of the Present
Administration.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Brazilian Off
GERS here give interesting details of the
new Cabinet of Brazil as briefly announced
by cable. The list is said TO contain er-
rors In the names, due to transmission,
but the list corrected, as far as possib l.
here. is as follows: Minister of Finance
Rodriguez Alver; Interior and Justice,
Wv ldino DO Amaral; Foreign Affairs,
Rosse Silva; Industry, Santos Pierce
War. General Bernardo Vasquez; Marine.
Vice-Admral Joaquin Francisco de Abreu.
The significant feature OF tina new Ca BIZ
net is that 1t discl0ses the cordiality be-
tween President Peixoto. and the new
President. Moraes, who will be iuaugurated
tomorrow. The new Minister of War Is
one OF PeixOtO's closest friends. He and
the new Minister of Marine have until
now taken no part In politics and have
been simply soldiers. Both were promi-
nent commanders in the war with Para
quay.
Admiral Abreu was a hero of the ia
nous battle of RiachueO. During the re-
cent revolution he was in Europe inspect
ing the warships of Brazil ordered there,
The new Minister of Finance occupied a
similar POSITION in Peixoto's first Cabinet
and there distinguished himself by his
monetary policy. He was a Conservative
and a membe of Parliament under the
empire during Dom Pedro's time. OF late
he has been Senator.
The Minister of Industry is Deputy
representing the State of Minas, a civil
engineer and professor. BE has always
been a Republican. The Minister of
Foreign Affairs is Speaker OF the House
and one of the Deputies of State of Per-
nambuco. He was in the Parliament of
the empire and was Minister OF the In
terror and OF Public destruction under
Dom Pedro. During the empire Silva be-
longed to the Conservative party.
The Minister of the Interior and Justice
is lawyer and vice president of the
Senate. He represents in the Chamb r
the State Of Parana. He has always been
a Republican.
New YORK. Nov. IA special to the
World from Mon'evideo, Uruguay. says
Advices from Ro Grande do Sui say that
the Brazilian rebel chief Salgado was de-
feasted at Lima in a bat lie lasting nine
hours. The Government loss is stated to
be ISL killed. and the rebel loss 63. Some
of the rebels captured by the Government
troops were shot, while the Government
troops captured by the rebels were given
the option of death or enlisting under the
rebel flag. All decided to enlist.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
Storm on the English
Coast.
GREAT DAMAGE TO SHIPS,
While All the Lowlands Have
Been Flooded, p.
RIVERS OUT OF THEIR BANKS.
The Blow Has Been Severely Felt
on Both Sides of the
Channel.
RIVERS OUT OF THEIR BANKS.

LONDON, Nov. 14-The storm continues
In the channel and throughout England.
A Norwegian ship has been driven ashore
near Dover. The captain and several
seamen were drowned while trying to
land in one of the ships boats. The rest
of the crew were rescued by means OF
rocket apparatus in the presence OF thou
sands of excited spectators.
The rivers Avon and Stour have over
flowed, and IL DevOnshire many inhabi-
tants have sought refuge on the house
tops. A large number of cattle and sheep
have been drowned, and traffic in the val
ley is suspended.
The Thames has risen four feet at Rich
mond. All channel traffic has been stopped
to and from Folkestone. At Bornemputh
thousands of tons of cliff have been
washed into the sea.
Al Dover great part of the pier was
carried away. and this afternoon the gale
is so severe at Portsmouth that all commu-
nication with the warshps at Spithead has
stopped.
During the storm a Flushing pilot was
run down by steamer and eight Of the
| cutters crew were drowned. An unknown
two-masted vessel was seen off Guernsey
during the gale this morning. She was ape
parently making bad weather of it. SUD-
denly she disappeared and it is supposed
hat she foundered. taking all her crew
down with her.
Further adyices from the south and east
| of England report enormous losses to
| property. Anumber of villages are mum
dated, and inha bitants of the low lying
parts Of these places were removed in
boats to places of safety. The wrecking
of several small vessels is reported from
along the east ana south coasts.
PARIS. Nov. 14.-C0nsiderable damage
was dane to cbimueys. roofs and windows
in the city bv the storm. Three persons
were lied by falling chImneys, and sew
| eral more were Injured. The velocity of
the wind, as recorded on the Eiffel Tower,
was eighty-'wo miles an hour. Death and
injuries due o he storm are ported from
many towns in France.
The morning call., 1894-11-15

publicans have not the Senate viii prove q
check upon The House In case one Is
needed andeenable the cooler members of
that body to hold the more radical In by
simply holding no the impossibility of
accomplishing anything and pointing out
the unwisdom of fruiiless effort. On
the other hand the organization Of the
Senate would give the Republicans no
advantage except that to be derived
from acquiring offices and the control OF
committee action. If Utah elects Repub-
lican Senators and the Senatorial cleo
lions in other States now go as the re-
turns from the late election indicate they
will. this will give the Republican party
an absolute majority and definitely settle
he question. Or il either New Mexico or
Arizona should elect Re pu bican Senators.
assuming that there would be no Oh ange
of programme on the part of the Demo-
Gratis in their policy As to States at the
short session, the effect would be the
same. The two Senators from either of
these proposed States would be sufficient
TO give the Senate to the Republicans,
whereas if the Democrats should seeure
Senators from all OF them they would still
be short one of a majority.
Senator Ransom authorizes the Asso-
ciated Press to deny the story published
this morning that he and Senator German
have been in consultation with a view of
having an extra session of the North
Carolina Legislature called in order to
select a Democratic Senator to succeed
Mr.. Jarvis, the new Legislature being
Fusion and the present Democratic. Sena-
tor Ransom says the story Is absurd on its
face, for the constitution of the State is
such that should an extra session OF the
Legislature be called now the newly
elected memb ers and not the old members
would be brought together.
The Republican National Congressional
Committee gives out a revised list of the
members of the House of Representatives
Of the Filty-fourth Congress. The total
cred t. the Republicans with 246 mem bers,
the Democrats 104 aud the Populists g.
NEW YORK. Nov IA special to the
Evening Post from Raleigh, n. G., says
Marion Butler. the president of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance, who is slated t.
succeed Senator Ransom in the United
States Senate after March next, is Re-
ported as having said he would vote with
the Republicans in the organization of the
next Senate. If this Is so the Republicans
eau count on both of North Carolina
votes in the organization of the Senate, as
the other to be elected in January by the
Legislature to succeed Jarvis will be a
Republican
The morning call., 1894-11-15
RATHER A Btu CONTRACT.
Japan Has Undertaken the Regenera-
ton of China.

tion of China.
Saburo Koya, the acting japanese Consul
fOrthe Pacific Coast in the absence of s.
Chinda, stated yesterday that no official
notification had been received at the con-
sulate of the capture of Port Arthur.
1--WE are daily expecting telegram" he
said. "As rule we receive one two
days after an attack. but Port Arthur is
isolated from teegraphic communication
and on that account there has been an en-
forced delay in receiving official onfrma a.
tons of the rumors of its capture. The
news wonld have to be sent by official
messengers"
When questioned respecting the desire
OF tie Japanese to push the war, Mr..
koya replied: Our parliament has de-
-clded beyond doubt TO continue the cam
pagn until our object in undertaking the
war is attained. The cause of the war is
not really thoroughly recognized abroad.
1t Is this: ChnaI Is q big empire that the
great Europeon powers east envious eyes
upon. Russia in the north and England
aud France in the south. These countries
have already obtained something, and
japan fears that China may ultimately be-
come second India; that is. be taken en-
tirely by Europeans. Now, as Japanese
Independence cannot be secured without
the Independence of China. we have been
obliged TO try to place China on a free
footing
When asked how a country could be
made free by the invasion of foreign
and hostile army, Saburo Koya replied
III we defeat China she may become
aware of her own weakness, and of the
insufiicieney Of her present methods. We
want her 20 adopt modern ethods, 10 fact
as you Americans would say, we want
China TO brace up.' There are not want
ing Chinese who favor these changes. LII
Hung Chung is an advocate of reform, so
is the leading Cabinet Minister at Pekipg-
We could not take and control China, tn at
would be impossible, but we do want to
make her free and independent.
when President Grant was In ,Japan.
continued the Consul re1ectively, she gave
a long address to the japanese statesmen
advising them to keep European armies
away from Asia as much as possible. Asia
for the Asiatics is thoroughly in accord
ance with American principles Asia for
the Asiatics is the dream Of Jara today.
and if China were taken by European
powers Japan would be in the position of
one power standing alone for the freedom
of its continent"
"But would not modernized China be
a menace to the freedom of Japan P" was
asked.
Mr.. Koya shook his head with smile.
THAT idea presupposes the unity of
China, whereas the Chinese have no unity.
They are different peoples, with different
languages and different customs. Look at
their Consul-GeneraI here. He speaks the
official language, and if he goes down into
Chinatown the speech of the people is a
foreign tongue to him-not in the sense of
E European countries that have different
dialects among one united nation, but a
different tongue that conveys no meaning
to him. It is so all through China, and II
would take more than the adoption OF
yo~dern methods to blend the Chinese into
The morning call., 1894-11-15

Immediately on its termination President
Shannon addressed the gathered assem-
Dlage and in the name of the coursing men
and. indeed. of all spoItsmen. thanked
the assembled crowd for their attendance
and their excellent behavior and doubted
much II another such crowd could be
gathered on any cOursing field in the
world. Cheer upon cheer greeted the
president. and Judge Grace. Slipper
wren and Slip Steward j. K. Dickson were
rendered an ovation for their splendid and
impartial work during the meeting that
must have awakened the very hares that
still were left in their ''lalrs" on the mag
Dficent grounds of the Mitchell and
Croker estates.
Inc following are the summaries OF run
ming: Second round, Daisy Crest a bye,
Marvellous beat Motto, Little Banshee beat
Stamboul Queen. Royal Buck beat Little
Corporal, Doty Dimple beat West Side.
Fearless beat Ballarat, Wee Lassie beat
Glenade, Royal Fellow beat Waratah. Tom
Hayes beat Muldoon. Ban Boy beat Jack
Dempsey. Marv Ann beat Rockette, Best
Trump beat Annie Laurie.
Third round-Daisy Crest beat Marvel
Gus. Royal Buck beat Little Baushee.
Dottie Dimple beat Fearless. Royal Eel
low bye. Tom Hayes beat LonCfrllow.
Ban Boy beat Mary Ann, Best Trump
bye.
Fourth round-Daisy Crest beat Dotty
DimDle, Royal Buck beat Royal Fellow.
Tom Hayes beat Best Trump, Ban Boy IA
bye.
Fifth round-Tom Hayes beat Daisy
Crest, Royal Buck beat Ban Boy.
FiDal-B. Dohsrly's Royal Buck beat P.
Tiernan's Tom Hayes and won the stake
of $500.
The whole body of sp0rtsmen admit 1t
was the greatest meeting YET held on the
MERGED plains.
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 14.-John Mcmahon
OF this ely has deposited a forfeit OF
500 for wager of $50 that he has
greyhound that can defeat the winner of
the first prize at the MERGED meeting. The
dog is probably either Care or Gle, as he
owns both.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
A WELL AS A BAROMETER.
1t Is on a Cattaraugus Farm and
InfalIibIv EoreteIls Weather.

There is a curious well on the Flint farm. 10
the town OF Great Valley, Cattaraugus County
1t is natural barometer. Nobody ever passes
that farm. winter or summer. II the weather is
settled, without asking something like this:
docs the well threaten a CHI nge?"
For every one knows that il there is bad
weather coming he well will let them know IT,,
sure "a sure can be,
They called he well up there the "whstling
WELL" although IL doesn't whistle now. But
that i>n' any fault Of the well. This well was
dug abont tfty years ago by the father of Colonel
Flint, Who now occupies the farm. He put IL
down foriy-hve feet but found no water, and
aug no farther. Instead of water, strong cur
rent OF air came from the well at times. The
opening was covered with big nat stone. and
Tor amusement hole was drilled IN the stone
and a big tin whistle fitted Into IL. This
MAD TWO LONESOME when the air rushed up
from the well. and different one when the
counter rent sucked the air back into the
mysterious depths. Ii wasn't long before he
discovery was made that within foity-eight
hours after The Outrushng current from the well
starred the whistle to shrieking storm
1oliowed When the tone OF the whistle was
changed by the reversing OF the current, ii was
discovered that the change M ant change and
the coming OF fair weather. These weather sig.
nals never falled. When the weather was set
tleo the whistle was silent. The whistle got
out OF order some years ago. and, for some
reason. was never reraired, but the coming and
gong currents of air sti propbesy the coming
OF THEFT resp ctiye ''spels OF weather" with un-
varying iIfallibily.- Exchange.