davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
CHICAGO'S BIG VOTE,
It Wa the Largest Vote Ever Cast for Any
One in Cook County.

1t Was the Largest Vote Ever Cast for Any
One in Cook County.
The largest vote cast for any one in Cook
county was that cast for Cleveland. In the
city alone he received 1874, 237, a plurality of
34,O97 over Harrison. Therepublican majority
In the country towns reduced this 80 that the
plurality in the county was 80 ,O76.
Next to this came the gubernAtorial vote,
which was almost az strong, Altgeld receiving
lS3, 526 votes in Chicago city and 1861 in the
entire county, q majority over Fifsr in the city
of 80, 720, and in the county Of 30,97s. Except
for the five county commissioners from the out
lying towns the entire democratic county ticket
has been elected by majorities averaging about
20 900. The democratic judicial nominees we're
all successful by about the same majorities.
1t was q clean sweep.
On Saturday evening the democracy Of Chi
cago will celebrate it's recent victory BY holding
rally such as has never been seen in Illinois.
The entire business portion Of the city will be
gaily decorated and illuminated with colored
lights, and thousands of enthusiastic democrats
will march through the streets in honor of their
great triumph.
Vice President-elect Stevenson and Gov
elect Altgeld will speak.
The official returns from the whole state will
show democratic plurality of about 20, 900 for
the national ticket. The plurality on the state
ticket will not vary materially from these
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
AT THE wHARVES.

The steam yacht Lima, Perth Amboy, n j.,
Capt s. B. Grenscen, is in port. She arrived
from Baltimore, will remain here till Monday
and leave FOR Newberne n c. The Lima is
worthy OF remark, both for speed and beauty.
She registers 81. 05 gross TONS 20. So net CAT on
the load water line; about SIS over all; 49,
beam and A hold. She has the overhang stern,
sharp lines on the forefoot and graceful con-
tour On the quarters She is fitted with triple
expansion engine and seven fve-blsded screws
She IL schooner rugged. and when desired can
bend fore and main sails, fore and main work.
ing gan topsails, fore and main staysails, lib
and flying jib, and has In her out
ut spinnaker and balloon, lib and sove-
alls. She is richly fitted In rosewood,
brass and nickel, and furnished luxurously. The
pantry, kitchen and crews mess are aft the
pilot house, then the crews quarters, engine
room and cabin Capt Greascen il the owner
az well as the commander, the designer and the
builder of the craft The vessel is named
after his daughter, Miss Lima, who is on board.
The captain is accompanied also by his wife,
Mr.. ". Lamond Mr. and Mrs. Apologize, Miss
Myra He'll and Mr.. and Mrs A Aronberg The
chief engineer is Andrew Sanders and the
sistant John Miller. The engine is good for
seventeen knots per hour. Miss Lima broke
the conventional bottle of champagne over the
bows of the craft at Perth Amboy in 1890.
Mr.. I. ". Riley has received a letter from
Capt. Dillard stating that his craft. the Foam
ing Sea of Baltimore. is full of water and
aground at Cherry Point. The cargo of fer
tilizer shipped hence last week is a total loss.
The vessel may be wreck. tug has been
sent to the rescue.
Schooner Robert Inglee Carter, Capt Peak,
has sailed from Bath for Washington with ice.
The ]. NJ. HAYNES is at sea from Bath, Me- ;,
for Washington.
The Wakefield is undergoing repairs at Bslti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
AN AIMS HOUSE BURNED,
Many Inva1ids Narrowly Escape Being
Roasted to Death.


Roasted to Death.
The county aims house, situated at Sugar
Creek. four miles north of Franklin, Pa, took
fire about 80 yesterday afternoon. Ali the
means at hand we're used to handle the fire, but
without avail and the fire departments of Oil
City and Franklin were sent to the scene bv
special train, but the fire had gained such head
way that they could do little, and the building
was almost totally destroyed, together with
most of its contents. There we're some terrible
scenes in the rescue Of the inmates. There
were about 100 of them, many being helpless.
Had it not been for the prompt, vigorous and
courageous methods adopted in many cases
there would have been lives lost
The ground was covered with snow and a bit
terly cold wind was blowing The wretchedly
clad paupers many of them feeble and ailing.
suffered dreadfully. Mrs. II. A. CUP, wife Of
the superintendent of the aims house, was very
i'll. and it is thought the shock of the excite
ment and exposure incidental to her removal
will kill her. When alarm was given. and those
who came early to the rescue rushed into the
building to begin the removal of the inmates,
there were many Of the unfortunates who re-
sisted desperately. They could not be made to
understand that they would be roasted alive if
they did not get out, and there were stubborn
struggles to overcome some of the more able
bodied inmates and carry them out by force.
The building was valued atS200, 900 and was in
sured for $50, 900. The fire is believed to have
been lncendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
ANOTHER SCANDAL IN LONDON.
An Aristocratic Young Girl Arrested TO
Stealing Silver Ware.

An Aristocratic Young Girl Arrested for
Stealing Silver Ware.
Gwyneth Maude, girl of eighteen, was ar
raigned in the Marlborough street police court
in London yesterday on the charge of stealing
silver salvers and candelabra from Sphinx 4 Son,
the jewelers. Of Cornhill, who figured in the
famous Osborne case. The girl was dressed in
the height Of fashion and was ladylike
in her appearance and address. She re-
sides with her mother in swell house
in Hyde Park Gate, and they have great
number Of servants, male and female.
The family is widely related to arstocratic
families. and the arrest Of the girl has caused
decided sensation among their members The
Spinks say that she visited their place Of
business, and after selecting the salvers and
candelabra ordered that crests be engraved
upon them. The order was filed, and then BY
direction of the girl the articles we're sent to
her residence They had not been paid for,
but soon the girl received the silver she
pawned it.
This is not the only charge against the girl. A
representative Of fur company was in court
and made charge against her Of obtaining
sealskin MANTLE jacket and muff without
paying for them. The goods she obtained in
this manner were worth over $500. When she
arrested she said sit was my mother's
fault" The magistrate remanded Miss Maude
refusing to accept bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
TRAIN ssoBBKRs ro1LED. .
They Hold Up a Train, but Fail to Blow
pen the Safe.

Ven the Safe.
For the four$. time within two years the
ssnte Fe south-bfund train has been robbed at
Wharton, lionel station In the Cherokee Strip,
forty miles northfo f Guthrie.
As the train puped up there Wednesday night
at 1880 o'clock the brakeman, who alighted
hrst, was knocke)l senseless from blow with
the butt end of q sevolver. In nm instant 4 dozen
shots were fired and two men jumped aboard
the engine and, wsth drawn revolvers ordered
the engineer to pull out. third man un-
coupled the express car from the train, and 1t
was run out a mile into the woods
The robbers than attached dynamite car
fridge to the side Of the express car and COM
PEELED the engineer to touch it of. terrific
explosion followed, blowing out the car door,
breaking every window and SCATTERING the
whole side Of the car. The bandits leaped into
the car and ordered Express Messenger Geo.
wagner to hand out the money in the safe.
Being assured that he did not know the COM
bination they made an unsuccessful effort to
force open the safe. One Of the men searched
the car for hidden valuabes. Another told the
engineer that they were not at Cofeyville and
wanted no fooline or they would kill every one
OF the train crew and throw their bodies under
the wheels. Taking possession Of the guns and
revolvers OF the train men their booty, the
robbers rode off leisurely. The engineer
backed up and secured the rest of the train and
came on to Guthrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
THE SPIRIT OF UNREST.
Chairman Taubeneck of the Populists Give
His Reason for the Political Revolution.

Chairman Taubeneck of the Populists Olives
His Reason for the Political Revolution.
Chairman Taubeneck Of the populists'
national campaign committee in discussing the
election said to st. Louis reporter last night:
THE revolution at the polls seems to me due
first, to the spirit of unrest, Of discomfort and
dissatisfaction among the people Of the nation.
and, second to the fact that the old party ties
are loosened, if not broken. 1t has taken the
American people long years to discover that a
tariff is a tax and that the foreign manufac-
turer does not pay this tax. II has cost them
millions Of dollars to learn and solve this ques-
ton. 1t will now take them years to learn that
a tariff for revenue will not remove the burden
of which they complain. In my opinion the
people have simply jumped out Of one FIRE
into another.
"The peoples party will reorganize imme-
diately and prepare for the next contest. We
are right. and will not turn our backs on the
principles that we have advocated on money.
land and transportation, before which the tariff
question sinks into insignifcance. The power
OF money must be taken from individuals and
corporations and placed in the hands Of the
people on the same principle as our post Office
system is conducted today.
The land and transportation planks will not
receive the pre-eminence they have in the past,
at least. We shall center our entire fight on
the money question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

A young man answering to the name of Noah
Pstten, who gave his residence as Norfolk. Va.
was in the dock of the Police Court this morn
ing charged with carrying concealed weapons.
He arrived in the city last evening and was
under the influence Of liquor. Policeman Jam
tson Was standing ON 9Th street near the de-
pot. ard the prisoner walked against him.
whats the natter asked the officer Of the
young man. What's the matter with your re-
torted the stranger.
Just then complaint was made that the Young
man had a razor and the officer arrested him.
besifes a razor the young man had a home
made oyster knife IN hi pocket.
His story To Judge Miller was that he bought
the razor at = store in savannah. Ga and he
had the knife with which 10 shuck oysters. lie
said he was laEndryElan BY trade and had
worked In the Boston laundry in this city. The
proprietor of that laundry was sent Tor and he
eorrOboraied what the prisoner had said.
Judge Miller told him that the law In this
District concerning concealed weapons is very
strict, but he had no doubt that the prisoner
bad the razor for shaving purposes Under
the circumstances the court suspended SEN
tence and contscated the razor and knife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
MIR. HARRIsoN's FUTURE HOME.
The McKees Trying to Persusde Him to
Live In B0ston.

The Mckee, Trying to Persuade Him to
Live In Boston.
els IL true that President Harrison talks Of
taking up his residence in BOSTON," said re-
porter to ]. R. Mckee, the Presidents son-in-
law, in Boston yesterday.
4. at is too early to reply definitely" said Mr.
Mckee. "but IL the President leaves Washing
ton and il the efforts Of myself and Mira Nc
Kee can prevail he n come. He was, up TO
short time ago at leasr, fr mly determined 70 re-
tire to indianapolis at the close of his official
career, where almost his whole life has been
passed The President was informeds by the
doctors several months ago that his wife could
not live, and until her death, OF course, her
condition engrossed the whole attention Of the
family. Any consideration Of where he would
reside in the event of her death WAS not to be
thought Of. With . man at his age, however,
1t is greatly a matter Of associations, and 1t
would be hard for him to leave indianapolis,
for which he has always had great liking, and
go to another place, where associations would
be new and, perhaps, entirely different from
those in the old home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
CITY ITEMS


We have been conducting business SO long in
this city that all the old residents realize the
advantages secured through dealing with us
when they want First Quality Coffee. High Grade
Tea, Unsdulterated Baking Powder, Pure
Spices, Full Strength FMvorius Extracts
Healthy Condensed Milk and tine Very Best
Sugar at the lowest possible prices-prices that
are marveis at times. Today we quote:
Eight O'Clock Breakfast Coffee Csc
Java and Mocha Blends. IS. IS. $50
Our Special Tea-Thea- Nectar Soc
Condensed Milk Observation-Disclosures lee
Every day adds newcomers to the population
o. the city, and II Is partly through the medium
OF the newspapers that We attract them 20 our
stores. IL they come from cities of anv size
they. too, are familiar with our business meth
DDS and know that We share profits with our
patrons by giving checks and special preseuts-
especially on Tea and Baking Powder.
The GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co.,
sol and sos Seventh st. NV
I62o l4tn ST. NV. 3l04 st., Georgetown.
$40 Il ST. ne. Stands In all markets.
NEWTON II. BOWMAN,
Ieiephone, S4s Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
ANICCSTIA.

Anscosts Camp, Sons of Veterans, Yves or
ganized last night at the residence Of Nj g. 8.
King. Officers we're elected ss follows; Cap
tain, John A Roeder first lieutenant, William
y Fisher; second lieutenant, O. 8. King; camp
council, W. JorIon. Charles Roberts and Harry
Emo. There was u good attendance. A weekly
meeting viii be held.
John York reported this morning to the police
that the stable Of Mr. Frederick Douglass was
robbed last night of two lap robes, one set Of
buggy harncss and overcost. He reports
also that thu stable was robbed about one month
ago Of two overcosts and other apparel
There was a party last night at the home OF
Mr. Taylor in the county
Mrs. Emile V. Nontsn has returned from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. =. b. Pitcher wife Of the treasurer Of
the AnacOstia railroad, has returned from Vir-
gina.
Nh. Arthur lew is back from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
The Right to Tax Street Cars.

Among she cases heard IA the United States
Supreme Court yesterday was that OF the Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Company VS..
the District Of Columbia, the argument being
commenced for tine company. This Is case
wherein the District eadeavored TO establish Its
right to collec; license tax of Sc per anaum
on esch car run bv the company. The com
paEy denied the right OF the District TO collect
the tax, asserting that the act ct Congress tax
iEg corporations in bulk repealed the old Law.
Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

Under the auspices of the Lucy Webb HAYES
Bible school and Of the young people of the Wash
hgton churches an instructive and entertaining
series Of lectures will be given in this city The
frst course begins tonight at Foundry Church on
the subject, Christ in the Gospels. - the lee
turer being the popular Dean" Wright of the
Boston Correspondence school This course
VIII continue under the same lecturer through
eight successive evenings and also the after
Moons Of Tuesday and Thursday. November
j. and IL. ut $50 O'Clock. All the lectures of
the course. together with those which are
Planned 20 follow later on during the fall and
winter. viii be held IL the Foundry Church
unless special announcement be made to the
contrary Admission IL free and no seats are
reserved There will be a musical prelude
each evening at las and the lecture viii begin
81 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING.
Five Stories Of the Front Of a New Hous.
Fall Into the Street.

Five Stories Of the Front Of a New House
Fall Into the Street.
Shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon
the entire front Of the fve-story building at the
southeast corner Of Amsterdam avenue and
l42d street, New York. collapsed. It went
down into the roadway with a roar, but for
tunately no one was injured.
The building faces on Amsterdam avenue,
where it has frontage Of twenty-five feet.
The house was closed in only o few days ago,
and several men we're at work about the place
when the brick from: toppled out John Nc
Garigal Of 4s4 East 18th street, who was pass
ing at the time, shouted warning to the men
and they scattered before the mass of brick
reached the ground.
There are several buildings In course of con-
struction in the neighborhood but few people
reside about there at present. The wrecked
building was constructed and owned by a man
named Webster, and it is alleged that incom-
petent non-union workmen erected 1t. When
the front wall fell considerable of the gable was
carried with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
A SEALER CAPTURED,

Another Victoria Schooner Seized by .
Russian Man. Of War.
Adyices from China to October II give details
Of the seizure OF the Victoria sealing schooner
Carmelite by Russian cruiser of Copper
Island.
The Carmelite left Victoria February /. with
q crew Of twenty-three men, and up to August
26 had taken over 700 skins. During O fog the
schooner drifted within forty-fve miles Of
Copper Island, and here was boarded by officers
from the Russian man-of-war Vitias and the
British flag hauled down. Capt Hughes pro-
tested to Admiral Dierkof, who was on board
the Vitias, but the latter responded that Russia
controlled all waters outside Of American and
Canadian limits. The crew Of the Carmelite
were taken to Vladivostock, the schooner fol-
lowing in command Of a prize crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
Transfer. of Real Fstate

Deeds in fee have been fled follows:
t. Hyde to t. Hyde, ir., PIT. 4, Linthicum
estate =. ". A. kimmell 10 E. c. Schley,
lots to s. 10 and 20, 50. 1859; .. A. A. VIII
sen to A Fisher, pit. Sd. east Of SO. 546i
3,23s.oi. G. Ii. Arlington to W. H. Wilmer,
lot 10, block 81, Rosedale; 81, 100. Same to
Mary Frost, lot "A. do; sl.lO0 Thomas Scott
to s. oppenheimer, sub Is, 50. 1888; 81, 200.
George Denegree to s. B. Deneger, sub l06. sd.
los; 5. q. T.. klipstein TO Lucy v. Dugan,
sub M, 50. 1851; IS, loO; sub IS, SO. 500;
$1,000. b: Deneger to Z. NJ. Gadsden. sub
LOG, 80 $50; $500 H. H. Bergman to E. C.
Brandenburg, sub 46, so. sos: g.. ID. d.
Groff 10 W. Wannan, lot SO, block 8, Bright
wood Park; sl.625. T. Z. Lardon TO E. A.
Sellhsusen, subs io7 and los, So s70l; =. A. NJ.
McLachlen to ]. W. McLaehlen. subs 81 to 80,
&C: 716; 1921 J. q. Krohr to L. Rosenburg.
sub 96, So. 9S1; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
An Appeal Dismissed.

appeal in the habess corpus case Of John Jones
was dismissed and the judgment affirmed. The
prisoner was arrested for the larceny of watch
at Irving Park. in Howard county, Nd. in July
last. and when arrested was turned over to
john Lloyd. the Maryland officer. Then
through Nr. A. Sillers he petitioned for writ
Of habea- corpus. His discharge asked for
on the ground that he was not guilty and that
be had been tried in the Police Court and ac-
Quilted. Judge Bradley dismissed the writ
aud the case was appealed to the General Term.
the accused giving bail In $500 for his appear
ance. Jones was not forthcoming, and the bail.
1t Is likely, will be forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
Secretary Rusk Blames the Tariff.

Secretary Rusk, on mis- way back to Washing
ton after voting for Harrison in his home in
Wisconsin, stopped in Chicago yesterday.
1--WE were cleaned out that's all there is about
il" said he, referring to Tuesday. "In my
opinion the tariff was the whole and sole cause
OF it. There has been howl about the tariff
everywhere. and then the Homestead affair
made the lsboring class discontented. I'm
doGbtedly there has been change Of public
sentiment az to the tariff The reform spirit is
growing and the result has been clean sweep.
Indiana is normally democratic anyway. Wis
consin did good deal better than many people
expected. Even Milwaukee almost went re-
publican"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
HAwAII'S NEW CABINET.
Voted Out in Less Than Three Hours Ate
Their appointment.

Voted Out in Less Than Three Hours After
Their appointment.
On November l a communication from the
Queen Of Hawaii was presented, notice to
the legislature announcing that she had ap-
pointed the following as members Of her
cabinet: Premier and minister of finance, w.
Ii. Cornwell, vice Mcfarland; minister Of
foreign affairs, Joseph Nawshi, Woe Parker;
minister of the interior, Charles T. Gulick;
attorney general, Charles Creighton, vice Neu-
mann.
In five minutes after the notice of the APP
pointments L. A. Thurston. leader of the oppo-
sition. introduced resolution of want OF conf
dence on the ground that the new cabinet did
not represent a majority in the house. After a
debate Of two hours and a half the cabinet was
voted out and the assembly adjourned until
November 7. The new ministers perform the
detail work of the Offices. No salaries can be
paid, however, while the present deadlock con-
tinues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

ALBsuoH's OrERA HoUsE-''The Country
Circus.
NEW NATIONAL THEArER-B Bronson Howard 5
new play. "AristOcracy-
ACADEMY or MUsIc.-.IIeld in Slavery"
HaKaIs' BIJoU THEATER. BARLEY Camp
bells Pate"
kERSsS's LYCEUM THEATER-Rose Hill En-
glish Folly Company.
I'm BATTLE Oh GkrtTsBUko--l5ths street and
Oh-C avenue.
MErxEHorT's Music HALL--A Trip to the
Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
THJRTY-FIvE WE'RE KILLED.
Collapse of Large Mill in Which Tw
Hundred Men Were Working

Hundred Men Were Working.
mill collapsed in Operau, Moravia, on
Wednesday. shortly before the hands were to
leave for the night, large number being killed
and injured. About 200 men were in the build
ing at the time.
When the walls began to crack the men in the
basement and on the ground floor ran out.
The men and girls above rushed down stairs,
and in the panic the stairway collapsed, and
before any one could get out of the debris the
whole building came down. About fifty per-
sons were caught II the bricks and broken tim
bers. Several were rescued, but it is supposed
that thirty-fve forty were killed
The dead bodies of twenty have been re-
moved and the debris undoubtedly will reveal
many more. Fifty men are at work clearing
away the ruins.
The mill was fiimsily built and the operation
of heavy machinery on the second floor is be-
heved to have caused the collapse. The police
are looking for the builder and will arrest him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
CONTRACT LABORERS DETAINED.
Glass Blowers on Their Way to Pittsburg
Held in New York.

1i1ss blowers on Ihe1r way 10 f1tt8burg
Held in New York.
The Ellis Island officials yesterday made an
important detention Of crowd of contract
laborers who were coming to this country to
take the places of strikers at Pittsburg. Several
days ago Contract Labor Inspector R. d. Lay
den of Pittsburg telegraphed to the contract
labor bureau that half a dozen Belgian glass
blowers had left Antwerp October 20 for this
port, under contract to work at glass blowing
establishment at Pittsburg The men had been
engaged to take the places Of strikers and work
for less pay.
The steamship Friesland arrived from Ant
werp on Wednesday. and it was reported that
there were no steerage passengers on board the
vessel. The labor inspectors found Francis
Videl. former foreman in the Pittsburg glass
works, with five contract workmen in the sec
ond cabin. Afterwsrd Labor Inspectors Thobe,
Groosc and Karwowski discovered twenty-four
more glass blowers under contract among the
second cabin passengers on the Frieslsnd.