davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-25

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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-25
A Late Conner.

seFsdszAi Street, Allegheny. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
ALONG THE wHARVES,

The Mount Vernon travel. both via water and
overland, is heavy today. The cabins of the
River Queen and the Manchester presented an
animated scene with hundreds of pilgrims
decked in Sunday attire and vari-colored badges
The same is true of the cabins of the Was hing
ton and the Columbia.
The George Leary returned this morning from
Norfolk. She brought up an unusually large
freight of New York, Boston, Providence, Phil
adelphia, southern and local stuff.
The Norfolk came in with a goodly cargo of
freight and big passenger list. This down
travel on the Norfolk and Washington line is
great
The T. V. Arrowsmith arrived this morning.
with freight principally of Smiths creek
oysters.
The Independent Ice Company will receive
their first ice cargo of the season about the LIST
OF April. 1t will probably be the familiar Boot
bay product.
All the ice companies along the front are
making active preparations for their seasons
work.
The oyster market is unsatisfactory Ordi-
nary Potomac oysters selling at 35a45c.
per busheL Far down oysters are quoted in
due ratio.
Many Of the river people are basing great
hopes on the favorable outlook for the fishing
season.
Capt. NOVEL;, who is running the steamer
Samuel j. Pentz on the James river, was at
barbor headquarters this morning. The Pentz
has received furlough for ten DAYS and then
will resume the Richmond-N Norfolk route and
continue on it for thirty days longer. She will
then return to this port, be overhauled and
enter commission as one of the fleet Of River
View steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
MR. WARMERS RESIGNATION.
The Letter OF the Commissioners Transmit
ting 10 to the President

The Letter OF the Commi-.ioner. Transmit
ting u to the President.
The Commissioners today transmitted the
resignation Of Superintendent Of Charities 4.
J. Warner to the President. together with the
following letter;
I'm transmitting this resignation the Com
missioners take the liberty 10 express the opiu-
ion that the public interest would be sub-erved
IL the resignation should be accer,ed 20
take effect on the later OF the two
dates named. for the reason principally
that his report for the current fiscal wear would
be interesting and valuable and should embrace
the entire fiscal year. and that he should have
the additional month in which to pre-
pare 1t. During his absence the routine
business OF his Office VII he under
the surveillance OF a clerk employed at his *
pcnse. The provision OF the law under winch
he was appointed and which defines his duty j.
on page 30s vol. 26. United States Statutes at
Large
The Commissioners cannot forbea- 10 eN-
press their regret hat the government OF he
District Of Columbia is to be deprived of the
services Of DIR. Warner. who has accepted a
position elsewhere in which his eminent quail
fications expert on the subject Of charities
and reforms will have for their exercise .
broader scope than his present Office adords ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

Winning Owners Declare That Purses Hav,
Been Promptly Paid.


Winning owners Declare That Purses Have
Been Promptly Paid.
The card presented at Ivy City this afternoon
called for Eve races with . reduced number Of
entries. but quite enough to make good sport
Despite the threatening weather about the
usual number of people were present The
track was heavy, but somewhat better than
yesterday.
1t having been rumored at the Gutenberg
and Gloucester tracks that the club Was not
paving its purses promptly statement has been
signed BY all the winning owners at the track
TO the effect that not only have the purses been
paid Immediately after each race. but also that
where owners did not call for their money at
once. they were notified by the club that II was
desired that they do SO.
The following horses have arrived at the
track since last week: April Fool. Jack Adler,
Industry, Sherrin, May Bird, Bismarck. Liza
Stone. Janer. Mayhy and Govane. A number
OBSTACLES expected during this week, and
next week il is said that the stables now at the
Benning track will be ready to race at Ivy City.
Until further notice the first race will be run
at 8 O'Clock.
The horses scratched today were Kempland.
Annie Elizabeth, Morton and Maud Rowe IN the
first. Elect in the second, Duquesne in the
third. Syracuse in the fourth and Larchmont
and Skipwith in the fifth.
The jockeys and first betting in the first race
were: Headlong (Cheneweth). Is and ); Athe-
lena HAM, 8 and 1; Register "a. Lynch, 1
and and out, and False b (Ducey), 2 and
to 5.
FALSE n. WINS TIE FIRST.
The first race. five furlong., was won by False
b; Register, second; Athena, third. Time
LOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
SHE DREAMED OF BLOOD,
A Woman's Presentiment and . Double
Tragedy.

A Woman's Presentiment and . Double
Tragedy.
The guests and employees Of the Stafford
Hotel ct Chicago were startled at 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon by a woman's screams coming
from one Of the rooms. A chambermaid ran
to the apartment and, upon opening the door,
was confronted with horrible sight. Frank
Eek, aged twenty-eight, and his wife, Frances,
aged twenty-six. were lying upon the floor of
the room weltering in blood, with their Threats
cut from ear to ear.
The girl gave an alarm and the police were
summoned.
The couple were married q year and half
ago at Kansas City and moved from there to st.
Louis and about two weeks ago went to Chi
cago. The wife secured employment at the
hotel as a chambermaid. OF the husband but
little is known. as he did not board at the hotel
singular coincidence is that Mrs. Eek
dreamed Sunday night that she was wading in
blood. She told this dream to some of the
guests Of the hotel and her fellow employees yes
terday morning Eek was Of a singularly
morose disposition and it is thought that, in an
insane spirit Of jealous rage, he cut his wifes
throat and then his own. The bodies were
taken In charge by the coroner and an inquest
will be held today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURr. DirisiOn fudge Hdyaer.
Yesterday. r. Brooks agt Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company; motion for new
trial. Jones agt. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company: motion for new trial overruled.
Today-Bsggett agt. B. and o. X. L. CO.;
verdict for defendant. II. Brown agt. DC. !;
judgmentin certiorari.
CIRCUIT COURT. DIVISION 2-Justice Cole.
Iesterday-Shedd& Bro. agt. Wynne; voucher
for plaintiff, $500 Al.
Today-Jencks Co. agt. wynne; on trial.
EQUITY CoURT--Juudqe Hdgner
Yesterday-Foraker act Brumbaugh: nav
ment of special sum ordered paid by defend
ant McAleer agt. Schneider; pro confesso.
Today-Salmon agt Larham: restraining or
der continued. Seymour sgt. Seymour: divorce
granted. Shaw agt. Shaw; bill dismissed Clark
agt. Franklin; pro confesso. Gorter agt. HAY;
motion Of Swain overruled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
KEEP THE BOYS AT HOME.
Judge Kimban Gives some Sensible Advice
to Parents.

Judge Kimban Gives Some Sensible Advice
to Parents.
There were two school boys on trial before
Judge kimball today for hsving engaged in a
fight The boys attend school at the wallach
building and several days ago they had some
words about door key. y
They fought and according to the proof they
were in the ring thirty minutes., although
neither boy received a scratch or bruisA
The two little boys urged to fiEht by
some Older ones. and Judge kimbsll Thought
that the older ones should have been on trial
instead of these little one.
Judge kimball asked the boys fathers who
were in court. il their boys were allowed TO
run the streets at night, and one of them said
he was sorry TO say that his boy had not been
kept in the house at night much as he should
have been.
The judge said that il parents would make
interesting employment for their boys ut night
they would stay at home more and would be
that much better off,
He advised the fathers to keep their BOYS in
school during the day and keep them of the
street at night. A fine Of IS was i'm posed and
the court suspended sentence during good be-
hayior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

PERsoSAL-F. A. Clark of New York, ]. W.
Allyne Of San Francisco and o. NJ. Alfriend Of
Richmond, Va, are at the shoreham.-E :.
Coleman OF Buffalo. Francis II. Appleton Of
Boston and John A. Norman of New York
are at the Arlington.-W. %. Head Of
Louisville, Ky.,w. G. Perry Of Fort SCOTT. Kan.
and ID. c. Lyman of Philadelphia are at the
Riggs.-TJ Delaney Of Springfield. No. Geo.
w. Atherton of State College. Ia. and u. r.
Perkins of Camden.N. J..are at the Ebpltt-
s. r. Moon Of indianapolis. +. II. Hall Of Co
lumbus. and A. l.. Mace OF Walton, y. n, are
Mt the Randall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
A Long Session and Nothing Definitely
- Determined Upon.

A Long Session and Nothing DEFINITELY
- Determined Upon.
The cAucus Of the democratic Senators, which
began tn the ladies' reception room Of the Sem
ate at II o'clock this morning, remained in ses-
sion continuously until two o'clock this
afternoon, when it adjourned. The Sc
cresy OF the caucus was most zealously
guarded, even going 80 far as to closing to Mr;
Moore, clerk Of the committee on the Distrlc.
Of Columbia, the room Of that committee which
has doors leading into the room in which the
caucus was held.
The first work accomplished by the caucus
was the election Of Senator German as presi-
dent and Senator Faulkner as secretary of
All democratic caucuses. The question which
Kept the caucus in session for SO long
was whether or not the reorganization
OF the Senate at this session should extend be-
yond the makeup of the various committees.
The new Senators earnestly advocate the cleo
ton OF all officers of the Senate at once,
while the Older and more conservative mem
bers favor the plan to allow this matter
e. 20 over until Congress again meets. This
subject was debated pro and con at some
length. but it was finally decided by referring
the question to a committee which will be APP.
pointed probably tonight. This committee will
also have charge OF the reorganization of the
Senate committees
Anougn tne matter was disposed OF IN this
manner today the report Of the committee may
not finally be agreed upon. and the fight viii
be reopened when the committee makes
its report at the next caucus. Although
this subject is in the hands OF the
committee it is believed that the chairman
ships announced in The STAR yesterday will be
agreed to and that Senator Harris will be the
next chairman Of the committee on the District
of Columbia.
In the republican caucus yesterday after
noon it was practically decided that the
chairmanships of the various committees
allowed to the minority will 60 to those
Senators who have been in the Senate the
longest period. Necessarily the republicans
will be obliged to wait until informed by the
democratic side how many of these committees
will be allowed them but it is understood that
nine republican Senators will be provided for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Heavy Selling Of Sugar Was the Feature of
the Dealings.

Heavy Selling Of Sugar Was the Feature of
the Dealings.
NEW YORK. March 7.-Stocks opened weak
and lower. The feature was the heavy selling
Of American sugar, which broke to 1881,
against 1925 at the close yesterday.
There was further decline in stocks after
10 O'Clock owing largely to sales on ''stop"
orders. Subsequently rally set in. Manhat-
tan rose 2ss. to 1880: sugar IL, to 1881
whisky Ito SO. and general electric u. to 1O45ss
Call loans opened at 20a25 per cent and the
supply was limited even at these high figures.
The feature of the stock market after II
O'Clock was another break in sugar, which sold
as low as 11735 net a net decline of So per
cent. The selling was due chiefly to continued
reports at there will be no extra dividend.
The stringency in money had tendency to
check speculation, but as the shorts were dis
posed to cover, a rally occurred before IL
o'clock.
Money call was active and stringent at
1-16al-S per cent per diem and legal interest.
Sterling exchange is heavy. with actual BUSH
ness in bankers pills at 484a4.S5 for sixty days
and 4.s52ia4.S63a for demand. Posted rates,
4.851 2a4 S115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

Reports Of Destitution Caused by the South
ern Cyclone.


MERIDIAN, Miss, March 7.-Over 800 fami-
lies have been rendered homeless and desti-
tute in two districts of Lauderdale county bv
Fridays cyclone. Farmers who we're in COM
Portable circumstances are left penniless. with
not an ounce of food or raiment to clothe their
families.
In many instances their horses and mules
were killed and they are without means OF Gull
tivating their crops.
The Mobile and Ohio and Queen and Crescent
Railway Companies notified Mayor Dial yester-
day that they would transport food and cloth
ing for the sufferers free of charge The rail-
road companies also offered to run excursion
trains to Marion, Toomsuba, Pscuta and Bar
nett and donate the receipts to tine destitute
Two more OF the injured at Toomsuba died
yesterday. making the total death list twenty
nine so far as is known.
The fact that those who suffered loss were 90
poorly fixed to sustain it, beirg in most
instances entirely deprived OF their worldly
possessions. is causing other people to con-
tribute literally 10 the relief fund.
More than 200 families have been rendered
homeless in Lauderdale county, too poor, in
most instances, to rebuild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
The Railroad Employees Exonerated.

Deputy Coroner Schaeffer held an inquest at
noon today over the remains Of Hugh Ward.
who WINS run over by train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad Saturday evening. as pub
hshed in yesterdays STAR. His feet were cut
off and he died at Providence Hospital at late
hour last night. The deceased lived at 1927
Howard avenue. Baltimore.
After hearing the testimony Of lardmaster
johnson. Conductor Hudson and Brakeman
Metcalf and the statement OF Policeman New
kirk the jury returned verdict finding that
the killing was not due TO carelessness ON part
Of the railroad employees but that the man was
walking along the track when he was run over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
Vicar General Brady Dead.

Rev. P. G. Brady, vicar general Of the diocese
Of St. Louis, died yesterday. He had been ill
for some time with a complication of diseases
Father Brady was one Of the best known
Catholic priests west Of the Mississippi river.
He was born in st. Louis in 1S47 and educated
at Cape Girardeau College. He oficiated as
pastor in several of the city churches and, in
1884. when Bishop Ryan removed to Philadel-
rhia, Father Brady was appointed vicar general
OF this diocese. For many years he had the
confidence Of Archbishop Kenrick and in the
Of the Catholic affairs in this diocese. 1t was
well known that Archbishop Kenrick had signi-
fed his wish to Rome that Father Brady should
be appointed as his coadjutor. This wish was
opposed by many, and the fact that his promo
ton was antagonized had disheartening effect
ON Father Brady. Recent developments in the
coadjutorship question added to his grief and
contributed to undermining his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
Curtail the Theatrical Hours.
diAx,x AZ k1AI Nrr>s.

10 fhe EDITOR OF Jhe Evening Star:
Many persons would. I am persuaded, attend
the theaters more frequently than they do at
present but for the unnecessarily late hour to
which the performances are protracted. 1t is
very frequently 1OA5 when the theater 'lets
out" and consequently midnight ere the spec
tators, especially if they live in the suburbs or
Georgetown, can get to bed to arise next morn
ing cross and sleepy at $50 or 2; for this is
the hour when men must get up who have to be
at their desks at 9 o'clock. as most Of us have.
1t il very easy to remedy the evil which keeps
many man from attending the theater The cur
tain, i have observed, has of late years risen at
6:15 o'clock instead of 8. The intermissions fire.
quentlv extend to fifteen minutes each. that is
forty-fve or sixty minutes in all. Thus we
have often an hour and fifteen minutes of time
not occupied with the business proper of the
play. This time could, certainly, be easily cur
tailed by half an hour or more. The audience
could then' be dismissed at 10 or l0:l5 to seek
their couches in good time, awake IN good humor
in the morning, feeling that second or third
visit 10 the theater in the course of the week
would not "break them up" The actors them
selves would benefit by the change.
II you would exercise your COED Offices to
bring about much needed reform you would
earn the gratitude Of many playgoers and would,
i am persuaded, benefit the lessees of the
theaten themselves. DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
High school Itens.

During the prolonged illness of Frau Hoeg-
elsberger her classes have been undsy the in
struction Of Herr Reimer. Her Reihler is .
native of Germany and is professor OF German
at the Emerson Institute.
The class colors of class Of "a are yellow and
golden brown.
A delightful entertainment was given a few
evenings ago by the eighth grade of the Pea
body School at the new Eastern Hugh school
building. corner OF eth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast The assembly hall was bril-
iiantly illuminated and beautifully trimmed
with bunting. interspered with flowers. The
program was attractive and well rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

BUILDING PERMIrs.
Building permits were issued today to the
following: L. P. Bowman, one frame dwelling
on Chestnut street, Anacostia, 500; A. J.
Fisher. three brick dwellings at 156. l5s North
Carolina avenue and 41S 2d street southeast,
$4,000: John Mcllyeero. three brick dwellings
at l3O1-9-ll Sd street southeast, S2.500.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The report of Chief Paris for the month Of
February states that there were nineteen alarms
Of fire covering loss Of 81, $50, with an in
surance Of Sl,3s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
Hope for the Naronic Nearly Given Up.

Hope for the Naronic Nearly Given Up.
The st. Enooh arrived at New York yester-
day afternoon. She left Liverpool February
Is. Her long passage was due to terrific storms
and adverse winds. Her officers report that
they saw nothing Of the Naronic. The steamer
Italy, which vessel also has been long overdue,
reached port last evening. She brought no
news OF the Naronic. The arrival of the st.
EnQch and Italy without tidings of tho White
Stat freightsr was sad blow to the hopes Of
the White Star line agents. They had believed
on account Of the delay of these steamers in
reaching port that they had fallen in with the
Naronic and were towing her to New York.
Shipping men have all but given up hope of
ever hearing OF the Nsronic again. The only
possible chance for her, they say is that she has
drifted to the southwark, far ont Of the radius
OF regular ocean traffic. Should the vessel have
done this she will be heard only from through
some sailing vessel or a slow tramp steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
STAND Up lx YouR
Boors-

and have things your own way. Don't
let thai Cd stumbling block-CASH-
dash all the comfort out vf life.
Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued bv the
clerk of the court to the following: John p.
Davis and Eliza Beasley, both OF Carolina
county, Va; Chas. W. Walker and Estelle
Smith; Henry Scott and Maggie Smith: John
A. Helm and Estelle L. Emerson; W. f. Doug
lass and Mary E. johnson; Nat E. Oliphant Of
Milwaukee, Wis and Rose Karr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
A Verdict For the defendant

In the Circuit Court, Division 2, today q YER
dict for defendant was rendered in the case of
j. b. Baggett ct al. against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. This was an
action for being put off train
from Knoxville to this city. Mrs. Baggett pre-
sented return coupon of an excursion
ticket from Washington to Harper's Ferry.
which had expired. which she claimed
to have bought from the agent at Knoxville.
Md. Justice Bradley ruled that she could
not recover under the declaration that the
conductor if he used no more force
than necessary. did not exceed his duty and
that the verdict should be for the railroad
company for it had the right to limit its tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
The Inaugural Bali Room.

The pension building was open today and
large number of people availed themselves
Of the opportunity to see the inaugural
ball room. There was no concert this morn
ing and some people who went to the building
were under the impression that the came
program would be carried out today as was
done yesterday. There was a concert. however.
at three o'clock and there will be one this
evening which will close the series. The
charge for admission this morning was ten
cents, but those who came in for the CONCERT
paid fifty cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
THE CHIEF JUSTICES AFFLIcTION.

Death of His Daughter, Mrs. Brown, After
Two Weeks Illness.
CHICAGO, March Mrs A. L. Brown, wife
Of Archibald T. Brown and the eldest daughter
of Chief Justice and Mrs. Melville E.
Fuller, died this morning, after an illness of
only two weeks. The immediate cause of her
death was blood poisoning. resulting from an
operation performed at the birth Of her child
two weeks ago.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller are expected
to arrive here from Washington some time to-
day. Mrs. Brown was about twenty EIGHT years
of age. Her wedding, which took place at the
capital two years ago, was the greatest event Of
the season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
Transfers of Real Estafe.

Deeds Of fee have been filed as follows: W.
NJ. Clayton to Lewis Heinerger, sub 81, 50. I'll:
s.. H. Arnold to same, subs ST. 81 and IS.
do; e. F.S Presbery to J. O'Donnel, sub "a,
50. S29; g. J. C. Berckmon to T. Ritter, pt.
16, so. 504; $500 Zeno B. Rabbit to Kate
A. Chsatam, pit. 8, 50. sl1; g. E. J. Hill to
to Warren Choate, sub 50, 50. 753; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

In compliance with many requests. THr STAR
hes secured. for the accommodation of lite
patrons, a supply Of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins. which will be fur
nished at cost price,-one dollar each Apply
at the counter OF TIE STAR business Office.