davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-10

She IS A v|scOUNTEss NOW.
Miss Bonynge, Of California, WEEDS
the Earl of Coventry's Son.
Brilliant Ceremony at All Saints
Church, EnnismOre Gardens.
(By Associated Press.)


LONDON, March lO.-The marriage OF
Miss Virginia Bonynge, stepdaughter of
Charles William Bonynge, of California,
and Viscount Deerhurst, eldest son OF
the Earl OF Coventry. took place at 2.SO
this afternoon at All Saints Church,
Ennismore Gardens.
Among the officiating clergymen were
the Rev Ravenscroft Stewart, the vicar,
and the Rev. Hugh Bennett, vicar of
Croome, the estate of Lord Coventry.
The service was fully choral. The
church was crowded with representa-
tive and brilliant assemblage which IN
cluded Princess Christian, of Schleswig-
Holstein. many of the American colony
and numerous representatives OF the
English aristocracy.
The bride, who was attended by four
bridesmaids and a page, wore beauti-
ful gown of ivory satin, and her toiiet
included Il priceless fichu of old crown
lace, the present of Princess Christian.
The bridesmaids were Lady Barbara
Coventry, Lady Dorothy Coventry and
Lady Alice Coventry. sisters OF the
bridegroom. and Miss Angelica Maxwell
Their costumes were OF white SILK,
trimmed with sky-blue and hats en- suite
The Hon. Thomas Coventry, youngest
brother Of the bridegroom. was pictur-
| csquely attired as page.
A brilliant reception was held after the
| ceremony at Mrs. Bonynge's house, and
| the fine rooms were filled with dist'n'
guished gathering, all OF whom heartily
| congratulated the young couple.
Later in the afternoon Niscount and
I 10 f.,, s.l, 1,
Essex kindiy lent by Lady Elizabeth
Taylor. where the first part Of the hon
eymoon will be spent. The happy coupl,
| will afterwards stay for "A time with tn.
| Earl and Countess OF Coventry a
! Croome.
When in town the NisCount and his
wife will stay either at Mr.. Bonynge''
or at Lord Coventry's. Their residence
which has not yet been decided upon
will be In the country.
| The presents. raany Of which wert
costly, numbered conside :ably over q
hundred. They include the Brussels lac,
wedding veil worn by the bride, which
was presented by Princess Christian OF
! Scnieswig- ii Holstein; a work-box from
Lady NJ. Ponsonby. pearl necklace anc
! IA pearl and diamond bracelet from Lore
ard Lady Coventry; silver inkstanC
from Lord and Lady Ashburton: sill
Yer cigarette box from the Earl anC
/ Countess OF Craven, silver box from
Sir Bartle Frere; an old Spanish orna
meal from Admiral Sir ". W
IIornby; slve: pen and pencil
from Sir Francis Montehorc: sill
yer entree dish from Lord anC
Lady Burton; an open-work silver disi
from the Baroness Eggloffstein ful
rug. travelling bag. sable cloak and p,ni
enamel bracelet from Mrs. Bonynge, 1
pair Of gold bronze candlesticks from MIR
Cavendish Bentinck: a silver and glas
bell from the Countess OF Cottcnham;
| silver bread basket from Mr.. and Mrs
Bradley Martin; three spoons from Mrs
| Justin Mccarthy; "A silver cream jul
and sugar basin from the Rev 4. an,
Mrs, Bony1ge; salad and asparagus forI
ard spoons from Mrs, Isaac Sherman
and silver tea service from the Gl1u
| Cestershire tenants.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
TO PUT SALARIES UP. AN ANARCHIST BOMB.
General Demand by City officials
for Increased Pay.
Policemen and Firemen Join in the
Movement.
Large Number of These Bills Now
Before the Legislature.

There is general demand for in
creases In salaries by city officers and
employees.
More than the usual number Of bills
providing for a raise" in the pay of the
hard worked politicians have been intro
duced in the Legislature. The Tax De-
partment heads the list, and the bill
relating to this Department Is likely to
20 through because 1t has the approval
OF the Mayor. Comptroller and Corpo-
ration Counsel Clark, who drafted It,
The bill, which provided for an increase
in the salaries of the President from
So 900 to 5000 and of the Commissioners
from 1000 to 5000. has been amended
to give the Commissioners 5000 and the
Deputy Commissioners, of whom there
are about "A dozen, $500 each: AT pres
$1,000, a third 1880 and all the rest s2,7oO
ment also performs the duties of Secre-
tary to the Board of Estimate and the
Armory Board.
The police want more money, too
that after four years service patrol
man will be paid 81 400 instead of $500.
The firemen ask for a similar advance
of park laborers to 81 a day, and Of
hostlers and drivers in the Street-Clean-
ing Department from $500 to $3.50 a
year.
Supt. Brady, of the Building Depart
ment, as already stated in this paper
thinks his valuable services are worth
50, 500 more a year, and asks to have
his salary fixed at S,b00
one member Of the Legislature thinks
Comptroller Fitch is getting too much
percentage for collecting State taxes
and has introduced bin reducing his
fees from to per cent. on the first
$50 OOO from to l per cent. on the sec
ond $4,000. and from l to IL per cent.
on all other sums.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

The other members OF the Committee
came in at 10.45, and Chairman Lexow
Immediately called them together and
told Counsellor Sutherland that they
were ready tC proceed. Besides the
Chairman Senators O'Connor. Robert
son and Bradley were present.
The first witness called was Otto
Kempner.
he had formerly represented in the As
sembly.
In the last election. he said. the Re-
publican candidate received 1900 votes,
the regular Democratic candidate 1000,
and he himself 1926.
What do you know about police in
reference In your district in that cleo
tion?" asked Mr. Sutherland.
Kempner went on to tell that he had
heard the morning of Nov. 3 that the
police went through the entire district.
pretors to remove his poster and litho-
graphs.
Mr.. Nicoll jumped up here and wanted
to know II the Committee was going to
receive such hearsay testimony as this.
I'VE will let the witness tell his own
story" said Chairman Lexow, "and then
we will Judge of its competency"
Mr.. NiColl still objected, and was told
by the Chairman that the Committee
would not consider whether the evidence
was such as would be admitted in a
court of law, but would receive anything
hearsay or not.
his friends came In and told him thai
the police wele taking down his litho.
graphs, he was very-nfuch surprised
The evening world., 1894-03-10
LAST EDITION.
PARKHURST
'"'A'!S4ii 4 SPECTATOR.
He Looks On at the Police
Investigating Commit,
tees Session.
otto KEMPNER A WITNESS.
He Tells How His Autographs
We're Taken from Store
Windows.
ORDERED OUT BY DETECTIVES.
Gen. C. n. T. CoIIis Narrates His
Experience at the Polls on
Election Day.
OTTO KEMPNER A WITNESS.
ORDERED OUT BY DETECTIVES.

The Senators from Albany, who are
down here to investigate the doings of
the Police Department, with special ref
erence to their alleged interference with
the rights Of citizens at the polling
places during election times, resumed
their hearing this morning in Part III.
Of the Court OF Common Pleas.
A large crowd had gathered in the cor
ridor on the upper floor of the Court
House long before 1890, the hour set for
the opening this morning, and as soon
Is the doors were opened all the avail
able seats were taken.
There were no politicians of promi-
Pence In the early crowd, but several
big men dropped I'm just before the ar
WAS DR.. Parkhurst, who came in and
took a seat at the, table reserved for
counsel.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE WHITE.
Expected to Take His Place Nom
day ON the Supreme Bench.

WASHINGTON. March 1o.-The pres
ent understanding at the Supreme Court
Is that Associate Justice White. OF
Louisiana. will be sworn in next Nom
day.
The Court officials have not been adj
vised OF Mr.. Whites desires In the
matter. but base their belief on the fact
that his resignation as a Senator from
Louisiana will take effect on Monday.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
IF CHRIST CAME TO CHICAGO Sunday World ToMor1

said to an Evening World" reporter,
and do not intend to take any part In
say at present as to my plans with re-
spect to any evidence that | may furnish
to the Committee in future
There was long wait for the Com
mttee The first one to arrive was
Senator Daniel Bradley. of Kings Coun-
ty, the great objector, who resembles a
Methodist clergyman in appearance He
shook hands cordially with DIR. Park
hurst.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
G. A. R. APPOINTMENTS.
Commander Shotts Announces the
Aides-dc-Camp ON His stan.


ALBANY March lO.-Department Com
mander John c. Shotts has announced
the following appointments OF Aides-de-
Camp in the department staff:
Matt II. Ellis, Honkers; George W. Robertson.
Pcektkill: Jacob z. Iakey, utica. John W. Dear
horn Mount Vernon; Richard Warren, Port
Byron George W. Firth, Troy; John W Mul-
lens. Albany; Alexander Williams, Dunkirk, VIII
bur 4. Leet. Oneida. Joseph H. Barker. Peter
Dodge Edward q. Tuckerman. Jacob Hess.
hdoipl Reimsnn. New York city; G. T Csrpen.
ter Tarrytown II T.. Allen, springwater; II.
H. TcrwiIlgar EllenVilr Andrew ]. Lyons
brooklyn: Eavld II. Clum Canajoharie. Ira A
Travis Flushing; William Van keursn. New
Paltz: James Y, Phinney, Kingston. and {. H.
stevens Sing Sing
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-slx hOuD
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow Is follows:
Cloudy this morning; fair this afternoon and
Sunday morning. followed by increasing ciondi-
ness snG rain during sunday night; stationary
temperature to-day: warmer sunday; yiuda
generally easterly and brisk to high Sunday
evening,
The following record shows the changes In he
temperature during the morning hours a. tndi-
Gated by the thermometer at Psrry's pharmAeyt
A. M.,.5sl6 A. NJ. :. asg A. N...tt11 NJ. -
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Approved by the President.
Try Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March lo.-The President has
approved the joint resolution authorizing Gen.
q. u. Howard to accept the decoration OF the Le-
gion OF Honor from the President OF the French
Republic, the act authorizing the construction oi
q bridge over the Arkansas River Van
Buren. Ark. and the act approprating stS 900 for
the rescue OF the armament and wreck OF the
United States ship Kearsarss. <.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
President Clarke won't Resign,

(ly Associated fress-l
NEW HAVEN, March ie--Presldent Charles r.
Clarke. Of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. emphaticaly denies the report that
he 10 about TO resign, lie IL not aware OF any
fIislisa whatever In the New haysn aifse'ois'
The evening world., 1894-03-10
No Change in Hawaii.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO. March lO-The
steamer Australia. six and one-half days
from Honolulu, arrived to-day. Up to
the time of her sailing there had been
no change in the situation.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
A r.na.y,vanIa s.-spe.ssr Dead.

by AHsocIhted FFedAJ
HoI.L1DAYsBuRG Pa, March ios-Bsniamin
I. Hewitt. sx-speaksr Of the Psansyiyanla iioass
died last night after . brist illpiss He Isesaty
.ism and rs.srssd Ao'as aPp<Fsnt'y inptg,sA
The evening world., 1894-03-10

Of ell known
Examiner
;HMRYGE OF
said orders
signed the above
The evening world., 1894-03-10

wSsS sissSs s;ssi 'snsSis. % % s isiis, FRes aSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
Inspector and Assistant Wanted.

The United States civil service commits
sion will hold an examination on June % to
secure a register of eligibles for the posi-
ton OF inspector and assistant inspector in
the bureau of animal industry. Department
of Agriculture. Arrangements will be made
to give this examination at all large cities
where there may be applicants and where
the commission has competent board of
examiners. The salaries of the assistant
inspectors will be $1,000 and OF inspectors
81 400. The appointments will be for the
most part to the lower grade. although
some appointments may be made at the
grade of 81, 400. No person will be appointed
to the positions who is not a graduate of
some recognized veterinary college. Those
who accept appointments to these positions
must consent to be assigned to duty in any
part of the country which the department
may designate, or to be moved from place
to place. An application blank may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the United States civil
service commission, Washington, d. c., and
all applications should be filed at as early
date as practicable. As basis for the
technical examination, an abridgement of
the clerk-copyist examination will be given,
consisting of the subjects Of photography,
penmanship, plain copying, lstter writing
and arithmetic The last-named subject
will be of lighter grade than the ordinary
clerk-copyist arithmetic. The subjects of
the technical portion of the examination
will be veterinary anatomy and physiology,
veterinary pathology and meat inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
Condition Of Affairs in the Samoan
Islands.
EXPECTATION OF 4 DECISIVE BATTLE
Damage Caused by the Swollen
Rivers.
Mr.. GLADSTONE ILLNESS

Copyrighted. 1894. by the Associated Press.
AUCKLAND, n. T., May 23.-The steam
fhip Monowai. from Samoa on May II, has
arrived here, and brings important news in
regard to the situation Of affairs at those
Islands.
When the Monowai sailed, a large proper
ton OF the government army had been sent
70 the front, and the rebels were massed at
Atua. the battlefield OF 1855. A conflict be-
tween rebels and the government troops
was then possible at any hour.
The king. when the steamship sailed, had
given the Aana party until May 10 in which
70 submit In the event Of their failure to
70 so, the SavaH natives and a portion of
he Tuamasaga natives were to attack
Them.
The British warship Curacao and the Ger
nan warshipS Buzzard and Fake were at
Apta on May II, but IL was understood that
the commanders Of these vessels were with
out orders from their governments as to
how 70 act in case Of an emergency.
The attitude of the rebels was defiant, and
Il is expected that an engagement has been
fought before now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
REVOLT IN COREA.
1t Failed Through n Premature Out
break.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. May 23.-Through
advices received by the steamship Empress
OF India 1t is learned that the trouble
which has been brewing in Corea has at
last taken definite shape, and Chinese are
being poured in the country. The first out
break occurred in Sing-La-too, but IL was
premature. through the misunderstanding
Of arrangements Of insurgent plans by the
persons at the head of the movement at
that point.
1t had been their intention to have up
rsings all over the country simultaneously
and so paralyZe the officials and get control
before help could be secured. This break
coming before the general uprising. has
alarmed the authorities, and the insurgents
are being arrested and arms seized at many
points.
What the effect would have been had the
whole plan worked may be judged from
what occurred at the Sing-La-too. There
1900 fully armed men suddenly mustered
and before the guards could recover from
their surprise the governors palace was in
their possession. No mercy was shown, and
the governor and his forty officials were put
To death, the more detested of them being
horribly and disgustingly mutilated. Before
the troops could be gathered the insurgents
We're on the march to Seoul To this point
W CnlneSe SoIdlerS nave been dispatched
Many arrests are being made at King-Ki-
Loo, where another uprising was to have
taken place. The rebels are even at that
point gathering strength, and it is feared
that they will set their imprisoned friends
free and fire the city. Not much store is
set by the Chinese soldiers, who will turn
tail If anything like determined opposition
Is shown.
At Yokohama on the day the steamer sailed
report was received that the Coreans had
been subdued, with the loss of 800 lives. but
this could not be authenticated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS,
No Quorum.


the House District committee failed to
get quorum. and action on the Washing
ton traction bill was postponed until the
rext meeting, which will occur next We'd
nesday.
TO Improve the Road to Arlington.
The House committee on military affairs
mas favorably reported a bill appropriatng
$4,000 for the improvement Of the govern
ment road to the Arlington military reser-
walton.
The Board of Assessment Bill.
Senator Harris today, at the request of
the District Commissioners introduced q
bill providing for an equalization Of real
estate values in the District, similar In all
OF its provisions but one to the bill recent
ly introduced in the House by Mr.. Heard.
This exception is in the introduction of a
new section, fifteen. as follows: "Said
board of assessors shall hereafter consti-
tute the excise board of the District of
Columbia, and shall perform all the duties
or said board according to law, and so
much of the act approved March 3, 1893,
as imposes that duty upon the Commits
sioners of the District is repealed"
This constitutes combination assess
ment-eXcisa board. The bill was referred
to the District committee.
To Regulate Telephone Service.
Senator Harris also introduced a bill, SINH
lar to that presented in the House by Mr..
Baker, regulating telephone service in the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
Are Stockholders tablet
MIR. MARBLES POSITION.
1t is Stated That He is to Resign From
the Census Omce.

1t is semi-officially announced that Mr.
James H. Wardle, chief clerk and assistant
superintendent of the census. is to resign
and it is thought he will be appointed to a
position within the classified service 1t is
also announced from the same source
which, although not official, is reliable that
Mr.. George S. Donnell of Mississippi, as
sistant chief clerk of the census, will be
promoted to fill the vacancy created by the
retirement of Mr.. Wardle, and the vacancy
made by the promotion of Mr.. Donnell will
not be filled. Mr.. Wardle held originally
the position of census clerk directly under
the Secretary OF the Interior. This office is
within the classified service.
He was appointed assistant chief clerk
of the census when the work of taking the
eleventh census was begun, and was soon
after promoted to the chief cerkship After
his resignation shall have been accepted he
Is DESTROYS of re-entering the classified
service, and the Secretary of the Interior
has assented to this. provided that IT will
ircur no violation of the civil service law
This point will be passed upon by the civil
service commission. If the decision be
favorable to Mr.. Wardell he will be APP
pointed to the highest grade within the
classified service and placed on the rolls of
the pension bureau. During Mr.. Wardelrs
connection with the census he has earned
the esteem of his subordinates by his fair
ness and that Of his superiors by his efti-
cheney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
MOUNTAIN STREAMS SWOLLEN.
Bridges Being Swept Away by the
Torrent.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, May 23.-The ex-
ressive amount of rain which has fallen in
the past week has swelled all mountain
streams in Allegheny and Garrett counties.
The president of the board of county COM
missioners has received word that several
bridges in the eastern part Of Allegheny
county had been washed away.
LEWISBURG, Pa. May 23.-Two spans
of the Lewisburg wagon and railroad bridge
have been knocked out by the foods, and
two more spans are in great danger a solid
mass Of logs and debris ten acres IN ex-
tent being massed against them.
There has been great destruction in East
Lewisburg. village OF 2O0 Inhabitants
opposite this place
AL of the houses have been deserted. The
water Is rapidly falling and no further
damage is looked for.
There is no communication with the out
side world except by way of New Berlin
mountains and over the Reading railroad
bridge at Sunbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
Changes in the Medical Corps.

Inc 1ollowing changes in the stations and
duties OF officers Of the medical department
are ordered:
capt. Robert r. Ball will be relieved from
temporary duty at Fort Monroe Va, and
Will report at Fort Adams relieving Cant.
William C.Borden, who will report for duty
al FORT smelling, Mimi, relieving Capt.
Chas.-F. Mason
capt Mason will report to the superin-
tendent OF the United States Military Acad-
envy, West Point, n. Y, for duty at thar
post.
Capt. Alonzo r. Chaplin is relieved from
duty at Fort Hancock, Texas and will re
port for duty at Fort Bliss Texas
First Lieut.. Francis a. Winter is relieved
from duty at Fort Bliss and will renort
for duty at Fort Hancock, Texas.
Capt. George McCreery will report at
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo., for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
CIVIL SERVICE APPROPRIATIONS.
Comments on the House Vote to Cut
Them OF.

The friends Of civil service reform in the
Senate are not particularly alarmed by the
vote taken in the House yesterday after
noon cutting off the appropriation for the
civil service commission. Said a distin-
guished republican Senator today. who is
well known as an advocate of civil service:
Il do not believe that on yea and nay
vote the House will finally abolish the COM
mission. l mean a record vote, where the
vote OF each member goes on record before
the country. The House has once before
voted in this informal snapshot manner to
apolish the commission by refusing to ap-
proprlate for its maintenance, but on that
occasion when the amendment came before
the full House roll-call vote restored the
appropriation. 1 think it will be done in
this case. If it should not be done, 1 am
certain that the Senate will restore the ap-
preparation, and stand by it's action.
Il cannot imagine that the leaders of the
democratic party will permit this idiotic ac-
tlon to be carried to conclusion. 1t would
simply be suicidal"
democratic Senator remarked when the
subject was brought to his attention: 81 am
convinced that this effort will be blockaded
believe, however, that if the Senate should
not prevent the abolition of the civil service
commission there would not be as much left
OF the democratic party as there is today of
the CoXey army"
Another Senator Of the same party de-
scribed the action of the House Yesterday
as piece of insanity and added that IL
had no earthly chance of being consum-
mated by enactment into law,