davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Seven buildings, occupied BY atty families,
mostly Hungarians, at Constable Hook, Nj.
we're burned yesterday morning st 2:oo o'elock
The people escaped in their night elotLA Ths
loss b about ~, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
The Gambling House Case.

In the Criminal Court, Justice McComas, the
case Of Samuel Altman and Daniel Emmett in
dicted for keeping a gaming house, was
given to the jury yesterday. The justice
instructed the jury that the evidence
showing that Emmett was found there but
once asinsuficient TO convict him under the in
dictment for keeping a gambling house; but
Altman acknowledged that he was treasurer Of
the club, and claimed that they had the right
to play, &C., and If they found the proof suf,i-
cient he was amenable. A verdict Of guilty was
found TO Altman and not guilty AZ 10 EN-
NETT.
Mr.. Darlington urged lenicnt sentence on
account OF the condition OF the family Of the
defendant, Altman. The court in consideration
OF the facts, although the statute Contemplated
long sentence, imposed a penalty Of sixty
days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Clue DNIHa HRApAcHn promptly cured b.
Bronco -eltseI. TrtAi bottle, ioc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
THE BIG CROWDS.
They Fill the Hotels and Keep Every
body Busy,
FROM CLERK TO PORTER

There Has Been Little Rest for Three Days
Character of the People Who Tlsronc the
Hobbies, the Bar Rooms and the Dining
Rooms-rbe Walters Get a Harvest of Tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
Schi6imsnu's Asthma Cure

Instantly relieves the most violent attack, facij.
tates free expectoration and insures to those
otherwise unable 10 sleep except In . chsir, e a
single THAI win prove. Send for free thai pack.
age TO Dr. = schihmann, 81 Paul. Mimi, but aak
your druggiSs nrst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
Arrival in Washington OF Mr.. Clevel.-,d
His Family and Friends.

NET AT THE STATION BY COT. BERRET, MR.
NORRIS AND GEN. scHoFrHLD-A WAITING
crowd CHEERS HIM As HE PASSES TO MS
cARRrAGE-CALLEns AT THE ARLINGTON LAST
NIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
Capt. Sargent. New Command.

Capt. Sargent Of the American line steamship
Ohio has resigned his command. He has been
engaged by the William Cramp a Sons Com
pany and will pilot the trial trips Of all vessels
built by that company. His first command
will probably lie the trial trip Of the United
States cruirer New York. Capt Sargent ha.
been with the American line many years One
of his most noteworthy trips Was the taking Of
q cargo Of supplies furnished by the Philsdel-
phia Russian Relief Association to the famine
stricken Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

While workmen were engaged In tearing down
the brick building No. % West washineto.
street. Indianapolis, yesterday portion Of the
third floor fell to the second, and both carried
the ffst into. the cellar. Many alarming re-
ports spread rapidly, and soon an immeuss
crowd had gathered. About twenty men en-
gaged in disnantiing the building esoapsA
without injury and two were badly hurt. 1hs
victim Of the collapse was VIM. Brocknyer,
Mhe mad stepped IN 10 zee one OF the workrnen.
He was crushed into the cellar and tors OF
debris fell upon him. He was somewhat pro-
tected By The TIMBER, but after two hours
hard work he was released with both legs
broken aud with fatal internal injuries. he
was taken 10 the city hospital and disd Lad
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
FEMALE COLLEGE, BURNED.

Inj-rcd.
The Arkansas Colored Baptist Female
College, a large two-story binding on the
southwestern portion Of Little Rock. Ark.,
burned yesterday morning. There we're tsenty
pupils In the college. all Of whom escaped by
jumping from the sccond-story Windows
siN were injured. however. two OF whom,
Florida Nicely aud Matte Turner, will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

ORGANIZATIONS THAT WILL BE IN THE PROCESS
sroS-THE ESCORT OF THE PREsIDENr-gLEcr
FROM THE WHITE HOUSE TO THE cApiroI-
THE GENERAL PARADE AFTER THE OFFICIAL
CEREMONIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

WHAT people wsn:-Dr. Bulls Cough syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

INArGCRAL HEAr.cHEs promptly cured by
Brom0-Seir1sr. Trial botte. Toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Second brigade. Col. w. II. Michael, com
manding; Union Veteran Legion. Union
Veterans Union and Medal OF Honor Legion
and Sons of Veterans.
Second Grand Division.
Col. William Dickson, chief marshal, and
staff
First division--Gen. Josiah Porter, division
marshal, and staff Governor Flower
ton, District of Columbia; Tammany
Society of New York. Cleveland Democracy OF
Buffalo, Oriental Club of New York, john j.
O'Brien Association of New York. Kings County
Democracy, Bushwick Democratic Club, Sey-
mour Democratic Club and Constitution Demo-
cratic Club of Brooklyn, John Y. McKane As
ISOLATION of Gravesend, l.. l.; Stuyvesant Club
Of Harlem, Long Island City Club, Ninth
Ward Democratic Club. Brooklyn, and Peter
j. Masterson Association of Brooklyn.
Second division-Col. Levi Maish, division
marshal, and staff.
Young Mems Democratic Club of the Dis
trict. the Samuel j. Randall Association, Han
cock Veteran Legion. Jefferson Club Jackson
Club, Crescent Democratic Club. Continental
Club, Concord Club, Second Ward Cleve-
land Club, George MCGOWAN Club, Will
liam McAleer Club, William F. Harrity Club,
Peter F. Gallagher Club, Iroquois Club and
Union Democratic Club Of Philadelphia, Demo-
cratic Society Of Lancaster, Americas Club of
Reading, Randall Club OF Pittsburg, central
Mems Democratic Society Of Lancaster, j.
W. Fritchley Club of Harrisburg and Junior
Rechabite Legion Of the District Of Columbia.
Third divisiOn-Gen. r A. Donnelly Of New
Jersey, division marshal, and staff
Joel Parker Association Of Newark: Robert
Davis Pioneer Association Of Jersey City,
Kruger Association and James Smith, Jr.. Assoc.
citation OF Newark;p Joseph Kepler Association
OF Paterson; Young Mems State Democratic
Club Of Massachusetts,; Montgomery Light
Guard Veteran Association Of Boston; Baysrd
Legion Of Wilmington, Del, and Young Mems
Democratic Club.
Fourth division-Gen. Bradley T. johnson.
division marshal, aud staff
East Washington Democratic Club, Calumet
Club, Concord Club, 1roquois Club, Hendricks
Democratic Club, Columbia Club; Monume tai
Club and Phoenix Democratic Association of
Baltimore; Prince Georges Mounted Battalion,
Cleveland, Stevenson and McKaig Club OF
Montgomery county. accompanied by q bat
TALON Of ladies, mounted.
Fifth division-John P. Hopkins of Illinois,
division marshal, and STAFF
Delegation of citizens from COMMITTEES on
civic organizations; IroquoIs Democratic Club
Of Chicago; County Democracy Of Chicago:
Stevenson Escort Club and First Voters Demo.
cratic Club OF Bloomington, Ill. . Duck wor th
Club, Young Mems Democratic Club. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

~, slCE a.ADAc.n DronPV carsd b nsv0o'ssatsef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

sAseC.A "a, sssSsssss promptly cured b sfono-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
IN TIE war or 1912.

"Tammany Ball was . vigorous supporter Of
the war Of 1915, and during the war the wig
wan was the headquarters u those In
this state who favored its energetis prosscu-
ton. Upon several occasions, when New York
city was threatened with An attack from British
troops, the members Of the Tammany Society
offered their services to the committee Of d.
fense, and repaired in body 10 the forts and
performed patriotic labor In the wofk Of build.
ing intrsnchments d Harlem, q Bfooklyn
Heights and 1t GfeenWfct bsrrscks. Ths pria-
ciples involved in the war and maintained By
the United States were the very oaes for which
the Sons Of Liberty and the Som u Tammany
had fought in the revolution, and 10 promote
which the Tsmmany Society had besn ueean-
lied. Tbs American reyolution had only kivsn
the people Of the United States thsif ihds-
psndence ON land. Great Britain, sftsr he
treaty Of peaos Of l7ss, still clAinsd and sxef-
cised arbitrary pcwst ON the - net only
against N, but against al nAtiohA
The immediate causs Of the var = nasttsr
asuw N I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

''It was organized on the l2th day Of Nav,
1889, about two weeks after George Washington
had taken the oath Of Office a. the first Presi.
dent OF the United States; The organization
occurred In the old city hall, which stood a. the
foot Of Nassau and Wall streets. The first con.
stitutioa Of the socisty expressed its object to
be TO connect in indissoluble bonds of friend.
ship American brethren Of known attachmen,
to the political rights Of human nature and the
liberties Of the country
"Another object Of the society was To con.
ciliate the numerous tribes Of Indians who
were devastating the defenseless frontiers and
carrying death and desolation, with Gre and
tUmAhawk, 10 the hearts Of the intrspid
pioneers. Out Of reverence TO the memory VI
the veuerated chief TAmmany, and the better
10 cultivate friendly relations With The Indian
tribes, the soeisty adopted aboriginal forms,
costumes and csfemonies. The year was di-
vidsd into four seasons. December, January
a:d February was The season Of SHOWS; March,
April and May ths season Of blossoms, June,
July and August he season Of fruits; 6sptsm.
NH1y0uD HxADACuU1 win n allnSnd hv Druu,rH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07
THE ENGLISH CENSUS.

Accurate statistics of the late English
census are only now beginning to appear.
The population of England and Wales on
April 6, 1891, was $4,000. 525. being an in
crease in ten years Of 3,02S.0 The num-
Der of Inhabited houses is g. 451. 497. There
are Il. 052. 901 men and boys and 4,949, ga
women and girls. To these have to be
navy and merchant service. The census
makes evident the changes in progress in
urban and rural distribution of population.
Many of the large towns have increased
greatly in population, and in some farming
districts there is marked diminution.
This is transition noticeable in America
also and in other countries, though proba-
bly, in less degree in France than any
other, where the land is divided into mil
lions of small properties. Agriculture,
owing to improvements in methods of
tillage by machinery, requires fewer and
fewer hands. There can be no increase in
the area Of cultvable land. unless by
reclamation, and machinery in plows and
reaping and thrashlng operations can do
the work of many persons. The tendency
therefore is to flock into the cities for en-
ployment. But much may be done 10 cor
rect these migrations by the encourage
meut of small farms sufficient for the
maintenance of family. The creation of
big properties may be a good captalstic
success, but when it drives population
away it is harmful to country as whole.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07
INGENIOUS FOG-SIGNALING.

Railway signaling in fogs is dangerous
work for those who have to lay down the
explosives on the rails TO give warning,
but it is also very precautions for pas
sengers. because so many mistakes are
made with trains. and collisions are in
evitable. Electricity promises to come
to the rescue in a thoroughly effect
ual way. One of the big English COM
panies, the Great Northern, is introducing
a device, almost automatic, which will give
ample warning to engine men on locomo-
tives when to stop, 60 ahead or reverse.
At the points where signaling is needed
copper brush projects above the side of
the rail and is movable as coca sion re-
quires. A corresponding copper brush is
attached to the engine in a fixed position.
When the current is on the electric circuit
is completed by the contact of the two
brushes and a bell rings violently Oh the
locomotive. This provision gives the IA
cilities for any number of Ineligible sig
nails direct and clear and the engineer can
never be IN doubt what to do. In COM
bination with the block system of limiting
one train to a particular section at time
this device ought to render journeys dur
ing fogs just as safe as during clear
weather, and the system ought soon to
come into use on all railroads. So many
accidents happen during clear weather
from negligent disregard of sight signals
that ii might even be good policy to use
the electric brush signals for traffic at all
times. There is certainly urgent need to
adopt every precaution in the least likely
to reduce the humber OF railroad horrors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07
ELECTIONS TO-DAY.

The elections to take place to-day are
important chiefly as they may Indicate the
drift of public opinion. The grouping of
Republicans or Democrats on the same
financial plank will tend to obscure the
current of such drifting. A silver Repub-
lican or silver Democrat in an Eastern
State will hardly know how to express his
opinion by his ballot. If not prepared to
detach himself from the party with w hich
he has acted and seek shelter in the Popu-
list camp he will have to vote for a single
gold standard whether he believes in one
or not 1t is not supposed that in the
Eastern States, including in that classifi-
cation all Northern States east of Ohio,
any large number of either Republi-
cans or Democrats are prepared to unite
with the Populists. The newspapers of
both the old parties have invariably he'd
up the Populists in derision. Even Senator
Stewart ceased TO be respectable in a
political sense. according to these molders
of public opinion, when he ceased to keep
step with the music ground out by the
organs of the money power.
If there were no silver question the Re-
publicans would be expected to make con-
siderable gains in Massachusetts. New
York and Ohio. The Democrats have not
revised the tariff. but their threat to revise
has greatly disturbed the business of the
country. Mills have ceased to work or
reduced hours of labor while waiting TO
know what Congress will do. This indus
trial condition would naturally work to the
disadvantage Of the party in power.
Still it is probable that the bulk of the
voters who elected the Democratic ticket
in 1892 will stand by it in 1898. What will
be done when the elections for Congress-
men come round in 1894 depends largely
upon the actions of the sessions of the
present Congress, which will commence in
December.
Taking a broad view of the political
situation no laEdslides will be looked for
this year. Voters are waiting. They do
not exactly know yet what to vote against
nor what to vote for. Republicans will be
disappointed if there are not gains in the
three States mentioned. In Iowa it is
more than likely that the Populists Will
gain at the expense of both the old parties.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07
SEEING THE WHOLE SCHEME.

The Springfield Republican is losing
faith in tariff reform. In a recent number
il said:
The true inwardness of the Southern plan of
tariff reform has appeared. 1t means protec-
tion for Southern industries and destruction for
Northern industries. Northern wage-earners
are now seeing the whole scheme. and should
not lie down belplessly 10 let the Southern econ
omists walk on their necks.
We do not know that the Republican is
entitled to much apathy. 1t exerted its
great influence last year to elect Cleveland
on platform which declared the policy
which had built up New England indus
tries unco1 stitutonal. 1t enlisted the sup
port Of certain New England manufacture
ers on the assumption that Democratic
Congress might be induced to admit raw
material free while imposing duties en-
manufactured goods. A more selfish policy
could not well be conceived. The pro-
Queer of raw material was TO be exposed
to the deadly competition with producers
of like material in cheap labor countries.
while the manufacturer was to getincreased
protection resulting from the free admis-
siou of raw material. The Republican
and its kindred tariff revisionists now find
themselves caught in their OWN trap. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07

one of the offenders has been sent to the
gallows. The rule has been to give them
light sentences in the penitentiary. Occa-
sionally the police in the performance of
their duty have anticipated possible
hangman, but the moral effect of such ex-
piation of crime is not observable. Chicago
now is terribly shaken up at the murder
of its Mayor. Its newspapers think that
a man that could commit such crime with
so little motive must be lunatic. IL is
more likely that he has sense enough TO
reason out the doctrine of chances. Ii one
hundred murderers elude justice in the
short time of three years, is it unreason-
able to assume that another might be
added 10 the number?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07

receptions. All along from college to
White House Mrs. Harrison seems to have
enjoyed any opportunity OF placing char
acter above accident.
Miss Dora Miller, a New Orleans
teacher, has patented blackboard eraser
Tor the right of which she has been offered
$1,000.
Mrs. John Armstrong Chanler amelia
Ryes) is visiting at her old home In Viz
GINA. She is recovering slowly from an
attack of sciatica
Hoyt. the playwright. is said to be worth
million or two. When he entered upon
MS managerial career he and his partner
had combined capital of $4,000.
j. e. Henrics of Charleston, S. c., is tn e
only eX-Confederate in that State who
wears the iron cross OF Prussia for valorous
service In the Franco-PruSsian War.
1t is said that when Senator PETER sits
down to enjoy hearty meal he parts his
whlskers in front, ties them behind his
neck. tucks 36-inch napkin in bis collar
and sails in.
K. G. Spencer, NJ c., wears collars four
lnches high, probably the highest on rec
ord. They are made from special pat
tern, never stand more than one or two
washlngs, and it takes three of them a
day TO satisfy Mr.. Spencer's instincts of
neatness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07
Society Notes.

Golden Gate Hall will be the scene of q
brilliant affair this evening, when a grand
charity ball will be given there for the
benefit of the Maria Kip Orphanage. Our
most prominent society people are inter.
ested in the affair, and there can be nc
do ubt of its social and financial success.
Miss Vjera Blanche Haskell and Glenn.
ent Cronise will be united in marriage
this evening at the home of the BRIDE
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Haskell, OBS
Van Ness avenue,
Walter G. O'Brien will give one of his
popular novelty parties this evening al
Saratoga Hall.
The Pacific Dancing Club will give its
thrtieth party this evening at Union
square Hall.
The Fremont Club will give a high inks
this evening in its clubrooms.
The ladies of Trinity Presbyterian
Church, corner of Twenty-third and Capp
streets, will hold a bazaar in the Sunday
school rooms this afternoon and on
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
The proceeds will be devoted to the In
debtedness of the church. The public is
cordially invited.
Seven Pines Circle No. 5, Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic. will hold its
annual campfire and ball this evening at
B'nai Birth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07
THE POLYCLfNIC.
A Large Building Soon to Be
Erected.

The Polytechnic Hospital is soon to be en-
larged and moved to new quarters. The
present location, 315 Ellis street, is entirely
too small to accommodate the increasing
number who daily seek treatment there
from the corps of excellent physicians
who willingly give a portion of each day
TO charity. The new location will be at
40 Ellis street, and though but one story
Will be put up for the present, it will be
on dimensions that can be enlarged upon,
and which it is the intention of the phys-
clans to increase as fast as they have the
means with which 10 do so. The new
plans were drawn by Architect A. Page
Brown, and the estimated cost of the
building Is $4,000. 1t Will be divided not
only into male and female wards, but
there will also be divisions for patients
variously afflicted, so they can be kept
separate. While the designs for the new
hospital have been prepared, it is hardly
expected To get the work under good head
way before the beginning of next year.
DR.. George +. Shields is the dean of the
hospital corps and he has associated with
him Drs. Bazet. Hopkins and Martin, the
two latter making diseases of the eye a
speciality; DR.. Martin RegeBsburger.
whose speciality is skin diseases. while
Dr. Clark treats the ear, DIR. Wagner the
throat, Drs. Won Hoffman and Kreutzman
female maladieS, and Drs. Stallard, Nc
Mutt and Devlin internal diseases All
these gentlemen have achieved distinction
IN their speciaties, and the moneyless
sufferer receives the same scientific care at
their hands as the person of wealth.
DR.. Regensburger, in speaking of the
new hospital to reporter OF The CALL
yesterday, said that it was the intention OF
himself and his associates TO make it one
of the most pOyclinical institutions foI
the treatment of the poor in the West
They established the present small hos
pltal about six years ago and the number
of patients is daily on the increase. From
A. NJ. 10 P. NJ. one or more of the staff OF
physicians are operating upon patients in
the hospital and the amount of suffering
which they relieve is great.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07
GOING TO AUBURN.
Completed Arrangements for w. B
LYONS Funeral.

Lyons Funeral.
The funeral of Walter B. Lyon, the late
grand secretary of the Grand Lodge,
l. o. o. f., to De held tomorrow. promises
to be one of the most largely attended by
members of that order which has ever
been held in the State.
At headquarters in the Odd Fellows
building yesterday kilograms were con-
Stantiy being received from all parts OF the
State. and the indications are that almo
every subordinate lodge will be repre-
sented, and that those within 100 miles of
the city will send large delegations.
Inc funeral ceremonies connected with
the interment will be held in Auburn,
Placer County. on Thursday morning. The
procession from Assembly Hall on
Wednesday afternoon will march in time
to take the overland. and special sleepers
have been arranged for to be dropped off al
Auburn to accommodate the members of
the Grand Lodge and the guard of honor
selected from the ranks of the Patriarchs
Militant and Oriental Encampment, who
will go to Auburn.
The services there will be held in the
forenoon, In time to permit those going
from this city to return by the afternoon
train.
1t is reported that there will be another
large gathering OF Odd Fellows at Auburn
from the towns in the vicinity, and which
are too remote to permit the members OF
the order to come to San Francisco.