davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

Everyone will remember the beautiful
hackney horse, Rocket Sd, which DIR. w.
Seward Webb permitted to remain at Mr..
Frank B. Woods farm last year. More
than forty of our farmers tool advantage
OF the opportunity which was given them
to improve the breed of their horses with
out any cost to themselves.
The hackney horse has rapidly grown
in popularity throughout the country,
There is embarrassing demand and always
at good prices, for carriage and saddle
horses for park and road use, and this de-
mand the hackney has come to fill and
will be welcomed by all who wan such
horses and have experienced the difficulty
of procuring those of the right sort.
DR.. Webb has for several years placed
OF this breed, for the farmers of diff
ferent towns, on the western side OF the
State, and last year, through Col. Robert
j. Kimball, he permitted one OF his best
to be sem here.
Many will appreciate this generosity, as
arrangements nave been made to keep him
at the same place, at Frank b. Woods
farm, at the Four Corners OF the road half
way between West Randolph andthe Cen
ter village, again this year.
We understand that no charge will be
made for the service of the horse, but a
small fee will be collected for the purpose
OF defraying the expenses ofcare and keep
ing.
In another column we give an article on
the hackney horse, taken from Harper's
Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
st. Adams Market.

Creamery, rs cents; dairy, fair to good,
20 To q cents; dairy, selections. 23 cents
Baby Separator, "a cents; Baby Separator,
5-pound boxes, % cents. Market prices
easier, with increase OF shipments.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

FOR SALE.-PIne, Cedar ana Spruce
Shingles, Spruce Clapboards and Brick.
A. w. TEwKsBURY d Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
A Score Drowned in an Electric Car
Disaster.
RAN THROUGH an OPEN DRAW BRIDGE
Heroism Displayed by the Motor
man
THE CONDUCTORS STATEMENT

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. IAN electric car
on the Oregon City line, containing about
thirty passengers. went through an open
drawbridge at Madison street this morning,
falling into the Carpin river
A very heavy fog prevailed at the time of
the accident, and 1t was undoubtedly due
to this that the car took its fatal plunge to
the bottom of the river.
1t is now reported that at least twenty
five persons lost their lives. Rescuers are
hard at work. but much difficulty is being
encountered in finding the bodies Of the
victims. One body has been brought I'D.
The water cannot be seen from the bridge,
as the fog is so thick.
A United Press representative inter-
viewed both the conductor and the motor
man of the electric car.
The conductor said: THE register Of cash
fares is in the car which is now lying at
the bottom of the river. Many communal
ton and transfer tickets are punched by
hand punch. so there is no means of
knowing how many passengers were act
ually on the car at the time Of the acct
dent, but 1 estimate the total number at
about twenty"
The motorman stayed with the car as
long as possible and had a very narrow
escape for his own life. He has just sub
scribed to an affidavit, e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
CONCENTRATING ON RICHMOND.
Virginia Populists Making a Great
Fight at the Capital.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. lit seems that
the populists are now concentrating all of
their strength in this city.
This is a most remarkable move on their
part. considering the fact that 1t is con-
ceded that they have next 70 no following
in the cities of the states, especially in
Richmond.
1t is said this morning that Chairman
Pearson of the populist state committee is
exceedingly anxious to reduce the demo-
cratic majority in this city, which will be
a panacea for possible defeat at large
At big populist rally in this city last
night Judge Kerr of Colorado made a most
remarkable reference to Senator Voorhees,
of Indiana In excoriating the cause of the
Tall Sycamore of the Wabash he COM
pared him to Judas Iscariot to the latter's
credit
There were quite number of white men
at this meeting and Judge Kerr's reference
to Mr. Voorhees,, who is a great favorite
in this city for his staunch allegiance to
the south during the dark days of recon-
struction." precipitated a good deal of ad-
verse criticism in the streets of the city
this morning.
The populsts will hold another big rally
in this city tomorrow night, when Gen.
Thos. L. Rosser, the recent convert to pop
ulism, and Representative Lafe Pence of
Colorado will speak. Col. OFerrall charges
Mr.. Pence with being the paid attorney
of a Colorado silver mine, which has dam
state as well.
The campaign In the state Is now at fever
heat and there will be no cessation of en-
deavor from now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
JIMMY CARROLL DEAD.
End of the Criminal Who Robbed
Banks for Twenty Years.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-"Jimmy'' Carroll.
the bank robber, died in Chicago last Sum
day. Jimmy" Carroll turned his talents
entirely to bank robbing Twenty years
ago he worked with Johnnie" Hope and
the others who robbed the Manhattan
Bank In this city. But 1t was with coun-
try banks that he met the greatest success.
Ten years ago Carroll, Paddy Guerin, Ed
die Guerin and others robbed Galesburg,
Ill, bank of $4,000. He escaped arrest for
four years and was finally taken by Chief
Harrigan of st. Louis.
Carroll escaped by jumping from a train,
but was again taken and served his SEN
tence. In 1873 he robbed the States Saving
Institution Bank of Chicago of $50, 900. He
just anticipated President Spencer, who
subsequently robbed the same bank of
100000 and fled to Belgium. In 1878 Carroll,
billie" Burke and Tom Bigelow entered
an Atlanta, Ga, tewelry store and stole
$500 worth of diamonds. They were ar
rested in Chicago, but the case was COM
promised for $500
Carroll next stole SIS, 900 in a clever way
The cashier of the Lachine canal extern
sion made monthly trips from Montreal,
Canada carrying the money for his hands
in a valise. Carroll and pal had a dupli-
cate valise made and succeeded in substi-
tuting it, Carroll was arrested later and
offered to compromise for $4,000 but the
offer was refused. Carroll was about fifty
years old. He lived all his life on his steal
ings, which would have made him a
wealthy man had he not spent them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
A SPIRITED CAMPAIGN.
enthusiasm shown I'm the Last Week
In Massacbusetts.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
BOSTON, Nov. Last night the final
week of the Massachusetts campaign he
gan. There was a dash Of enthusiasm ON
both sides not shown before. The passage
of the anti-silver bill by the Senate has
had the effect of greatly encouraging the
local democracy. Their hope doesn't seem
as forlorn as il did. and their struggles
henceforth will display the courage OF q
man reprieved from certain death.
They have discounted defeat and are for
titled for it. They hope for success and Will
fight for It with desperate determination
ton.
In Worcester last evening occurred the
greatest political rally held in that city
since the war. 1t was the joint debate
held in Mechanics Hall between Congress
man Joseph II. Walker, the republican
champion, and George Fred Williams OF
Dedham. Over 5000 people were in the hall
and crowding the stairs that led TO IL, ana
fully twice that number were unable TO
gain admission.
Interest in the event was stimulated by
the well known personal luminosity winch
exists between the two men.
Senator Lodge took the stump last nlgnt
for the first time. He has advised that
Senator Cockrells speech on MONDAY be
distributed as a campaign document by the
republicans.
things pitched into Josiah Quincy for the
way he distributed patronage in Washing
Gov. Russell is on the stump for the
democr as is Josiah Quincy.
An interesting week is promised. with the
result in doubt.
The registration is even heavier than
last year. That means business on both
sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
A Receiver Asked for.

The Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal Com
pany. by John c. Fay, this morning filed a
bill against r. J. Kennedy, F. A. Kennedy
ct al. for the appointment of a receiver. etc
The bill states up to September last r. J.
Kennedy was engaged in the coal business
and had a number of contracts with the
departments, etc; that he purchased be-
tween May last and September 2.4n tons
of coal. costing s7,S9520 on which but 81,
560S5 has been paid, and charges that on
September 16 said r. ]. Kennedy, for the
purpose of hindering the enforcement OF
claims, gave a bill of sale to his brother
F. A. Kennedy, who well knew that his
brother was insolvent and it was without
consideration. They pray that the collec-
ton of amounts due Kennedy on contracts
be enjoined. the bill Of sale set aside and a
receiver appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
BORROWED THREE MILLIONS.
The ID. and o. Railway Company Sue
cessful in It's Negotiations.

The ID. ana d. Railway Company Sue
cessful in Its Negotiations.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company has borrowed
S,0O000O foreign capital to be used by the
read as its necessities require. Friends of
the company on this side are gratified that
such large sum is at the disposal of the
company, IS it will be enabled to carry on
its policy of extension and expanding in
tributary territory without cramping the
operation of any of the lines now in use
Negotiations for this loan have been pend
ing for several months. They were opened
about the time the business depression was
most severely felt in the United States, and
wien there was great difficulty in salts
factorily placing bonds of any description
on the market. The matter was pressed
by the officers of the company and its
friends In London until a syndicate was
formed which has advanced the amount
asked. The money Is now in the company's
treasury.
The loan was obtained by the placing in
London of the bonds of the subsidiary lines
which the Baltimore and Ohio company is
building and supporting in Ohio, western
pennsylvania and other points.
One of the terms of the deposit of these
bonds In the hands of the English syndi-
cate Is that the holders shall have the op-
ton OF purchasing them, If they so desire
before the maturity of the notes on which
the loan has been obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
CAUGHT MAPPING.
How the Filibusters Were WOrsted by
the Speaker.

The voorhees, repeal bill was laid before
the House this morning and was immedi-
ately the signal for filibustering very
weakly supported by some of the silver
men. The bill was laid before the House
about 1910 o'clock, and Mr.. Wilson moved
to concur in the Senate amendment and on
that demanded the previous question. This
demand was Immediately provocative of a
fire of questions from all sides. Mr.. Wilson
stated that he had no objection to a limit
ed amount of debate in five-minute speeches,
but that he did not wish TO yield to any
unnecessary delay. He signified a willing
ness to come to some understanding when
a vote should be had, but those silver men
who were disposed to obstruct were not
willing to come to any agreement and i'm
mediately began to filibuster.
The filibuStering was conducted by Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Snodgrass. Nearly every
member of Congress who was able to be
present was in his seat and consequently
there was considerably more than a quo
rum and no trouble on that score. There
was a general indication of impatience of
any delay and even the silver men were
loath to go into any dilatory program
A series of motions to adjourn, to take a
recess, to adjourn to day set, to take a
recess until an hour set. were made al
ternately by Mr.. Bryan and Mr. Snodgrass
who rang the changes continuously on
these motions. They were de fated on each
motion, and demanded each time the yeas
and nays and tellers, but did not have suf-
ficient following to order either, their fol-
lowing ranging from seventeen to twenty
three. This form of filibustering was con-
tinued to a quarter after one, many motions
having been put and defeated
At that time the two gentlemen who
were conducting the filibustering got into
a conversation as to the order of motions
while there was no motion pending except
that of Mr.. Wilson, for the previous Ques-
| ton. AS quick a flash and before the
filibusters realized the position in which
they had placed themselves, the Speaker
put the question on Mr.. Wilson's motion
and it was carried and the result announced
while Messrs. Bryan and Snodgrass stood
by in establishment. There was no protest
however, since the action of the Speaker
was entirely proper, there being no reason
why he should whit for them to make fresh
motions and there was nothing before the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m.-U. 5. IS. COIL
pom SOW at llIls. American Security and Trust
oS, sI,ooO at loo. Peoples Fire Insurance, 80 at
o7s. Commercial Fire Insurance, 80 at 5Is
Government Bonds.-U. S. is, registered, 1907
111A bid, 1l2l. asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds.-ao-year fund IS,
5oo oid- water stock as, 1901, currency lib bid.
oo-year furd Us, gold. ll2 bid Water stock as,
los bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington and George
Town X X. COW. Is, LIST, l26 bid. 40 asked.
Washington and Georgetown r. r. COW. 6s, I'd
l26 bid, l4o asked. Masonic Hall Association 5s
100 bid Washington Market Company LIST Is loo
bid, 40 asked. Washington Market Company imp
IS, 100 bid. Washington Market Company ext. 6s
100 bid "A, american Security and Trust 9s' 1905. A
F. and A, 100 bid American Security and Trust
5s.. 1906, A and o., 100 bid. Washington Light
Infantry LIST 6s % bid, 102 asked. Washington
Light Infantry I'd as. "a bid. Washington Gas Com
pany 6s, series A, ia bid. Washington Gas Com
pany es. series h. IFS hid Washington Gas Com.
pany cow. 6s, 40 bid. 1s5 asked. lexington r. n
Is, 100 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
IS, 1os asked. Capitol and North Street r. r.
IS, 1O1 asked. Metropolitan r. r. conv. es loo
bid los asked. U. S. Electric Light conv 5s l05
bid
National Bank Stocks.-Bank OF Washington. 40
bid $50 asked. Bank Of the Republic 900 asked
Metropolitan 265 bid, go asked. Central 2TI hid
Farmers and Mechanics. 200 asked Columbia
us bid. $50 asked. Capital. 40 bid. West End.
40 asked. Traders, 10 asked. Lincoln 100 asked
Ohio 90 asked.
Railroad Stocks.-washinCton and Georgetown.
Coumhis. 40 asked. Capitol ard North n Street
% asked. GEORGETOWN and Tenallvtown. 80 asked.
Insurance Stocks Firemen's 10 hid. 45 asked.
franklin .43 bid. 81 asked Metropolitan. - b,d
National Union, - bid 1917 asked Arlington s145
bid. Corcoran. 30 bid. Columbia. IL hid. German
American, 15o bid. Potomac 81 asked. Ricrs Ga.
bid ~ asked. Peoples bid. Lincoln, 81, bid
81 asked. Commercial. 3 hid
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title 1o7
hid 100 asked. Columbia Title. st bid. G& asked
Washington Title. bid. ~ asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-w Washington Gas.
* bid az asked. Georgetown Gas. ~ hid L. s
Electric Light. 115 bid. 100 asked
TeleDhone Stocks.-Chesaneake end Potomac &c
hid AZ asked. American Graphophone. IL bid 81,
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-washingtnn Martet ~
hid Great Falls Ice. 10 bid. 135 asked. RuIl
RIM Panorama. 40 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage
en- asked. Inter Ocean Building. 100 asked. Ivy
CITY Brick 90 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies ga 70
Deposit and Trust Companv. 115 hid. Washington
Loan and Trust 1o3 hid. 112 asked American Sc
cur'ty and Trust. 116iL bid, 40 asked.
sFx dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
PARITY OF COURTESY.
A Phrase Invented and Used BY Senate,
Turpie

Senator Turpis today invented a new
phrase that is an appropriate echo of the
great silver battle that has just closed ia
the Senate. He also contributed to a very
amusing sce.e that enlivened the MORN
ing hour considerably. 1t seems that a few
days ago Senator Turpie asked unanimous
consent for the immediate consideration of
Dill aIid Senator Hoar saw nit to object
Inc Hoosier statesman said nothing but
stored the fact away for future reference
ms Opportunity for revenge came TODAY.
When Senator Hoar presented a bill ap-
propr1ating $4,000 for the purpose of giving
Work to the Inhabitants Of the South Caro-
una Sea Islands that were devastated by
the august cyclone. With It was a me-
floriai from Miss Clara Barton, president.
OF the hea Cross Association and a neigh
Dor OF ar. boar, when they are both at
home in Worcester.
Mr.. President 4 object :, sudden,,- -.,o.
from Senator Turpie.
Senator Hoar beamed appealingly through
ms glasses at the Senator on The other
sioe; mn9 was visibly angry. He said that
ne hoped there would be no objection as
the bill affects $1,000 persons who arr stary-
ing to death, and every hours DELAY NAV
cost human life.
The other day / presented q roaasura
quite as important" responded Senator
Turpie excitedly and the Senator from
massachusetts saw ft to object i have as
much right to object now as he had then
DO not wish to cause any suffering TO
any one, but i am going to protect nv
rights Then he sat down in a way that
presaged i'll for the peace of the gentle
man from Massachusetts. The latter edged
his way down to the front and said:
am not going down on my knees to
the Senator from Indiana TO ask his par
don or to apologize, but 1 hope he will let
the bill go through"
Il did not ask any one TO go down ON
MS Knees, certainly not the Senator from
massachusetts" snapped back the In
dianian.
Senator CockreIl jumped into the ring
ana iterposed an objection 10 the second
reading of the bill in order 10 relieve the
and said:
L have no other motive in Directing
than TO preserve the parity OF courtesy be-
tween the two sides OF the chamber ana
the Senate howled.
Senator Hoar had the bill read however
ana went on TO eulogize Miss Barton ana
paint the sufierings OF the islanders When
he had finished Senator Butler explained
that he wanted the bill passed and he wish
ca the memorial accompanying IL from
Miss Barton might be read.
Does the honorable Senator from South
carolina desire to have the memorial read ?''
asked Senator Turpie. with great COURTESY.
Il do" smiled Mr.. Butler.
Then. If the honorable Senator from
South Carolina"-throwing an emphasis on
the name OF the state-"desires ID read
withdraw my objection"
so the memorial was read but Senator
Cockrelfs objection held good and the blIl
went over. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
CAPITOL TOPICS.
Committee ON Patents.

The House committee on patents has de-
cfded to adversely report the bill intro
duced by Mr.. Davis of Kansas reducing
to seven years the lifetime of patent. An
adverse report was also ordered on the bill
of Mr.. Lacey of Iowa giving the United
States the right to terminate and cancel
letters of patent at any time by special act,
allowing not less than SIS, 900 or more than
100000 to compensate the inventor or his
assignees.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Heard of Mis-
souri, to amend the patent laws so as to
provide better protection for innocent users
of patented articles is the order of business
for the next meeting.
Bridge Bill Passed.
The New York and New Jersey bridge
bill. which was fought with considerable
bitterness in the Senate yesterday. was
passed late in the afternoon without a d.
vision. The yeas and nays. however, were
ordered on the amendment Of Senator Nc
Pherson, which proposed to place this
bridge on the same basis as that Of the
North River Bridge Company, which is
compelled to span the river without pier.
This bill gives the company the right to
place one pier in the river, and thus breaks
the span in half. On this vote the yeas
were II and the nays q. Senator Frye took
an active part in the debate, protesting
against the erection Of the pier. Mr.. Nc
Pherson made a long speech in favor of his
amendment.
Senator Gray made an effort to have the
Chinese bill taken up toward the close of
the day, but yielded to permit an executive
session.
National Conservatory.
Senator Hunton today introduced a bill
to provide for a site for the National Con.
servatory of Music of America in this city
A similar bill was introduced by Senator
Gibson in December 1891, but failed OF
passage The bill provides that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, the Secretary of the
Interior and the president of the board OF
District Commissioners shall constitute a
commission to select such site in upon
any of the government lands situated within
the District. The title to the land shall be
vested in the National Conservatory, with
out any power. however, to grant or con-
vey it away. The bill was referred to the
District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
National Conservatory.
Presidential Nominations.

The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
William B. Anderson Of Illinois, to be
pension agent at Chicago.
George Harper Of Georgia, to be agent
for the Indians of the Umatilla agency in
Oregon.
David F. Day of Colorado, to be agent
for the Indians of the Southern Ute agency
in Colorado.
Henry J.. Dawes of Massachusetts,, Mere
dith H. Kidd of Indiana and Archibald S.
McKennon of Arkansas, to be commission
ers to negotiate with the five civilized
tribes, under the provisions of act of Con-
gress approved March 8, 1893.
First Lieut.. George F. Cooke, fifteenth
infantry, to be captain.
Second Lieut.. Marcus Maxwell, fifteenth
infantry, to be first lieutenant.
Postmasters-Norris G. Bachelor at La
Crosse, Wis; VIM. d. Merrill at Prairie Du
Chen, Wis; Winfield E. Trip at Iron
River, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

january, 10 asked-receipIs ia bushcls. 80
$3.50 bushels; sales, 400 bushels; white corr
nj. Srp'e, 20 o6a- soes0 new; yellow corn by sam
western, S5a351z; No. mixed western sslsas4N
an SeIsipts 1000 bushels stock pa 5ss bushels Rys
W bushels. Hay Quiet-good 10 choice yt-a,,S,
s,,,so 5000. Grain freights steady unchanged
Soe'os Hnal-niddling sA- Butter hrm-crearp M
sis. ianc!' .sas0; do fair TO choice 25a2s: DO
ln.ati"n sSSi1b; ladle. fancy. 2la22: good q
S Tnoce' Isa-o' rolls hne 2la22 do. fair TO good
q: nearby ~; ice bonss 90 hs 49,. nrin.western
cargoes fair lss: No. =. 49, Sugar .trons-xrsn.
ulated, l-lo other articles unchanged
western second incomes, n; third incomes. 8: Con
solidated Gas bonds, 109ss do stork col - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Discussing the Liquor Question.

The House District committee devoted its
meeting today to a discussion Of the liquor
question. The matter was brought up by
the consideration of Mr.. Babcock's bin
amending the clause relating to saloons
within 400 feet of churches. The members
then branched out into a general discussion
of the liquor question, in which IL was de-
veloped that other amendments VIII be
offered to the bill. In view Of this fact the
committee decided to give hearing to-
morrow at / O'Clock TO persons Interested
in proposed amendments to the liquor law.
The hearing will be held in the District
committee room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Heating Cars.

House bin 42sO. having for its object the
heating of street cars operated In the Dis
trict Of Columbia, has been referred 10
the health officer by the Commissioners for
report.
Capt Fiebeger made a report upon the
bill today in which he says:
II would suggest that this matter be re-
ferred to the health department for report
Personally, / believe that stoves IN closed
cars are unnecessary. l think an amend
ment to protect motormen and erpanen
necessary"
Protest.
Mr.. Edward Teagle Of @4 4l-z street
southwest presented a protest today against
the saloon operated by John t. Rocket
Iasf rnon,b porndr1aster Einstein cap
tured 2l7 dogs. S horses mules; ~ coM es
and goats During the month these were
turned and i left in pound. The amount
realized was S71.0.