davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
THE WORK OF DESIGNING.
Mr.. Lows Employment Mt the bureau
of Engraving md Printing.


of Engraving md Printing.
The chief of the bureau of engraving and
printing desires to correct a misunderstand-
ing that has arisen relative to the designing
in connection with the work of that bureau
owing to the recent employment of Mr..
Will H. Low of New York for a special pur-
pose Mr.. Thomas F. Norris is the designer
Of the bureau and all new work that will
be executed by the bureau in the future will
be designed by him and executed under his
supervision. Mr.. Morris was appointed to
his present place for the reason hat he is
considered the foremost bank note designer
In this country. He is now engaged in de-
signing the new $50 coupon and registered
bonds. Mr.. Low has no connection With
these designs whatever, and the credit of
the new designs will be entirely due to Mr.
Morris. Mr.. Lows employment is for the
purpose of obtaining certain artistic results
in line entirely differing from that of the
traditional bank note. The notes Issued by
the government have been executed so long
In such stiff, formal style that the Sec-e-
tary OF the Treasury Is lesirous OF improv-
ing them from the standpoint of the artist
as well as from that of the regular bank
note designer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
Carlisle's Treasury Changes

The changes made by Secretary Carlisle
In assistant chiefs of division in the Treas
ury Department were officially announced
this morning. They are: Burton T. Doyle
OF Tennessee, first controllers office, ap-
pointed assistant chief of the warrant d.
vision, vice Charles II. Miller of Massachu
setts, reduced; Silas L. Lupton of Virginia.
first auditors office, appointed assistant
chief of public moneys division. vice Jerome
Wise of New York, reduced; Thomas T.
Doran of Illinois, second auditors Office
appointed assistant chief Of loans and cur.
rency division, vice 4. l.. Mills of Illinois
reduced; Charles NJ. Wetzel of Indiana
appointed assistant chief of the customs
division, vice Andrew johnson, reduced
All the new men appointed are within the
CLASSIFIED service at present, and all those
reduced have been dropped into fourth-class
clerkships at 81, 500 year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
4 Change of DetafI-

Inc Secretary OF War has detailed First
Lieut. w. F. Hancock. fifth artillery. as
professor OF military science and tactics at
tue western Military Academy, Upper Al
ton Ill. and has relieved First Lieut. JOS
eph y Oyster, first artillery, from further
duty at the Leland Stanford University.
PalO Alto, Cal Mr.. oyster is a native Of
Washington. ID. C., and was relieved from
college duty at his own request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26

The recent order of Secretary Carlisle
prohibiting the use of certified checks in
payment of custom house duties is Great
ing much excitement and dissatisfaction
among the importers in New York They
nave declared to him that the old method
was a perfect one, and that the new scheme
mas already put them to no end of trouble
ana Vexation. As u result of their protests
the order has been modified, so as to better
meet their convenience and to fully protect
the interests of the government at the same
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26

Senator Hale today reported favorably
from the committee on naval affairs the
bin for the relief OF the survivors of the
u. S. Dispatch, which was wrecked on the
Assateague shoals on the coast of Mary
land little over two years ago. The bill
provides that upon proved claims survivors
shall be paid for personal losses in amounts
not exceeding one years sea pay. The bill
was placed on the calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
Yellowstone Bonfrace. i'm Luck.

The Secretary of the Interior today ap-
proved the increase in the hotel rates pro-
posed by the Yellowstone Park Associa-
ton. 1t was shown that last season the
hotel lost money. Room and board will
hereafter cost the tourist s. instead OF 81
per day; board and lodging in tents at
liked camps will cost 81; a bath, 80 cents:
hair cut, 30 cents; shave, % cents: bill
liards 90 cents per hour, and telephone
messages, % cents. These rates are of
course, subject TO revision In the discre-
ton of the Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
The Anacostia Post Office

The Anacostia post office fight has been
further complicated by the Introduction of
new factors About one dozen new appli-
cants have filed petitions with the depart-
ment The names of the people ambitious
for the honor of serving mail TO their fel-
low citizens will not be given out by the de-
partment at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26

The Haitien government has given notice
to the legation of the United States in
Haiti of its intention to adopt extreme
measures against small whalers and other
American vessels putting in at closed ports
Of that republic and presumably CARRYING
on coutraband trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
EOnrth-CInss PONtmahtera

The total number of fourth class post
masters appointed today was 6s. OF this
number % were to fill vacancies caused by
death and resignation and the remainder
by removals. Pinckney Hodges was ap-
pointed at Cobb'S Creek, Va, vice J. ID
Mathews, removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
Minister Young I'm the CITY

Mr.. p. NJ. B. Young, United States minis
ter to Honduras and Guatemala. called at
the State Department today. His absence
from his post at this time is accepted as
an indication that the recent revolutions in
Central America have ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
More Applications.

The applications of Eugene Townsend
of Philadelphia for the position Of superin-
tendent of the Philadelphia mint and of w.
s. Woodruff of Rochester for collector of
customs at Rochester. n. Y, have been
filed in the Treasury Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
For Making Counterfe;ts.

The secret service division of the treas
ury has been informed of the arrest of
Arrico Solomon and Jennie Tacoma in New
York yesterday for making counterfeit
coin, and the capture of nolds and para
phern2liA for making the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
Union Pacific Trustee.

The secretary OF the Union Pacific rail-
road mas notified the Secretary of the In
terror Of the appointment of Oliver Arnes
r. Of North Easton. Mass. as trustee Of
tnAt system, 70 fill the vacancy caused by
the death or the late Frederick L. Ames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
Personal Mention

Gen. c. C. Walcut of Columbus, Ohio. is
in the city on short visit as the guest of
Mr.. NJ. Smiley of us c street northeast.
Col Leiber, acting Judge advocate general
of the army, is confined to his house with a
severe cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
The Cabinet Meeting.

There vas full attendance at today's
meeting OF the cabinet. but so far as known
no question Of great Importance was de-
clded- AFTER the meeting SECRETARY La
i'ont joined the President at lunch, and Il
Is said that New York politics were talked
about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
Delegates tn the Medical Congress.

Ine Secretary of the Navy has appointed
Medical Director Frank l.. Dubois and Sur
seon Charles L. Siegfried of the navy as
delegates on the part of the United States
to the International medical congress to
De held at Rome, beginning March 20 next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
To Confer With Bankers.

Assistant Secretary Curtis of the Treas
ury Department has gone to New York
again TO confer with bankers and finan-
S SieTs regarding the proposed per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
BISMARCK WELCOMED
Germany's "Grand Old Man" Ar
rives at Berlin.
IMMENSE RECEPTION BY TIE PEOPLE
Celebrating Reconciliation With
the Kaiser.
PATH STREWN WITH FLOWERS

BERLIN, Jan. GA dispatch fron
Friedrichsruhe received here shortly after
s;5O am. today was the signal for an OUT
burst of cheering when fits contents were
made known in front of the different news
paper Offices in the clubs and in other
public places. for 1T announced that Prince
Bismarck, ex-chancellor of the German en-
pire, the man of blood and IRON" who
laid the foundations of German unity had
started for Berlin at $50 a. m in order to
cement the reconciliation which has taken
place between the emperor and himself
after four long years of bitterness and
neglect.
Prince Bismarck when he left the castle
of Friedrichsruhe was accompanied by Prin-
cess Bismarck. by Count Herbert Bismarck
and by Drs- Schweninger and Chrysander
The whole neighborhood of Freidrichs-
ruhe turned out to cheer the veteran states
man as he departed for Berlin and six
beautiful young girls. dressed entirely In
white. presented Prince Bismarck with O
handsome laurel wreath Inscribed: "A
happy Journey"
Path Strewn With Flowers.
These six young girls also carried large
baskets of flowers and they preceded Prince
Bismarcks party to the railroad station
strewing the road with flowers amid the
vociferous cheering of the immense crowds
which lined the route and did their utmost
TO make the veteran statesman feel that
he had a large share Of the hearts of ~
triotic Germans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
Government Receipts To-day,

The receipts from internal revenue TODAY
were $i5l sos; from customs. s317,12O.
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
What Is Going on of Interest in the Loca
Cyclic Circles.

What Is Going On of Interest in the Local
Cyclic Circles.
The recent incEement weather has been de-
cidedly uniagerable for outdoor sports gen
orally. and particularly so for cycling, the
roads in many sections being almost impassi-
bic for the silent steed. This morning, how
ever. the members Of the Georgetown Club
have arranged for s run to Rockville, the
start to be made from the clubhouse at $50
O'Clock sharp. Although most OF the clubs
have abandoned their regular runs for this
season. it is the intention OF Capt. Cook to
continue these weekly trips as long as the
weather and the condition OF the roads per-
nit
Again the time has arrived for the George
town boys to hold their annual oyster roast,
the day set aside for this Jolly sveut this year
being Tuesday evening, November I3, when it
IS expected the entire membership OF the club,
together with numerous invited guests, viii
assemble at the clubhouse at $50 o clock,
from which place they will proceed awheel to
the residences of Mr.. George u. Hunt, at Ben
ning's, D. c., where the delicious bivalyes and
necessary aecompaniments will be served In
abundance.
Mr. Hunt is a popular member Of the
Georgetown Club. and has kindly extended
the W eemen the privilege Of using bis house
and grounds for the iets Each member has
been granted the privilege Of inviting friend
to participate in tine event. and large and
enthusiastic party is justly expected.
In view OF the extensive repairs now being
made to the Conduit read, and particularly
the tearing up of the roadway Of the Aqu' duct
Bridge No. 3. it has become necessary to in
definitely postpone the annual road race Of the
Georgetown Cycle Club. which event was to
have come of on or about the 18th OF this
month
As the Conduit road course is the only one
In this vicinity suitable for road racing, il is
doubtful whether the cyclists viii be able to
use it for that purpose until spring.
As the closing event of the riding season,
another club century run will be called about
the latter part of this month. the route to be
to Frederick Md. and return.
Two committees are now arranging q
series of club smokers and entertainments to
take place during the winter months, but as
The date for the first event has ueen hXed for
| the second Tuesday in December. full
schedule OF the dates aud nature OF these en-
ter, ainments will be given hcr alter.
The annual election of officers for the
League OF American Wheelmen. held in BOs-
ton last week, resulted in the choice Of Mr..
George W. Cook, captain OF the Georgetown
Club, as CHIEF consul. and Mr.. George w.
Bennett, of the WASHINGTON Road Club as
| secretary-treasurer Of the District 0f Columbia
| Division, l.. a. ~. Capt. Cooks election was
entirely unexpected by him, as. ba was not
! even a candidate Tor the position, and MS
] sI'rprisa great upon receipt CT 2 notItica-
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
Along the Line.

TIE WASHINGTON TINES picked i've straight
winners. Eo selections being given on the gen.
tlsmen's race.
Pittsburg Phil killed the ring on King
Gold s victory.
Il. stedeker got s2OO against s25O Prince
George from John Duffy.
Walter Keys had bet on Copyright for the
place.
MuIrord and Cowan bet on Festival.
Billy Gaskins and Pete Worth both fell on
Pochino.
Sims rode a very queer Iaee on Mcintyre.
Derelict was cut down and win be unable
to race for some time.
Bob Atkins, Shipsey, Keys and Mulford
were all winners on King Gold.
The Mysterious Stranger. otherwise John
Stalley, Of Pittsburg, played Galilee very
heavily.
Zack. Whseloek, Jimmy Mclaughlin and
Irish were down on Sally Woodford-
Cowan and Billy Davis lost on Mcintyre.
Wheeloek. Jack White and the MYSTERIOUS
Stranger played heavily on PartheDia-
Pittsburg Phil laid Mike Dwyer $500 against
$4,000 on Prince George.
Many new stables have arrived from Narra-
gansett Park.
J. VI. Hill denied the rumor prevalent that
J. C. Carr and G. Walbaum had leased ths
track for an all-Winter meeting.
The half mile track. situated three-quarters
Of mile from ST. Asapn. has been provided
with stabing accommodation for the overflow
OF horses.
Cossack, entered tomorrow has started at
tho Alexander track and MS eniry has been
protested by Jimmy Mclaughlin.
Jack White had $3.50 on Coekads to win.
The Washington times., 1894-11-11

ton from Secretary Bassstt TO shat sfsct
Friday morning.
The Ksidel ten-Unile handicap road race,
which is 70 take place az Baltimore on
Thanksgiving Day viii attract some OF the
fastest flyers from this city. The GeorgetoVR
Club alone viii send about ten men TO pa
ttcipats in thu event. The entries are being
received by William Holland, OF 25 Hanover
street, Baltimore. while George 3. Pryor and
E. c. Wollman, both members OF the Mary
land Division Racing Board, are to DO the
handieappinE The course is to be around
the magnificent driveway Of Druid Lake, in
Druid Hill Park. Baltimore, being distance
OF one and one-nalf miles. The surface OF
this driveway is as fine as many tracks. and
hclds the Ame lean road record for one and
one-half miles in 3:29 2-5 made by BattmOTs
rider. Ten or more prizes viii be offered,
including = No Eagle bicycle as first prize,
At meeting OF the Affair Cycle Club held
last Monday evening q schedule OF runs Tor
the remainder OF this month was adopted.
They are as follows
November Il, Cabin John Bridge.
November I9. Tacoma Park.
November 26. Bsnning's wa Anaeost1a.
November %, follow my leader.
A fOIlow-my-leadsr run has been arranged
for THANKSGIVING Day. and NFssrs. A G.
Fisher and John Swindells viii act as leaders.
After this event the regular runs will Be dis
continued until the opening OF the season
next spring.
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
he teams lined up as follows:
LEHIGH WAS EASY.
Yale, Short Several of the Regular Team,
Won Without Trouble.

Yale, Short Several of the Regular Team,
Won Without Trouble.
NEw YORK. Nov. 1O.-Yale easily defeated
Lehigh at the Polo Grounds to-day by the
score of so to 0. The grounds were in a very
muddy condition. which prevented long runs.
Some of Yale's players were in Trenton wit
Messing the game there, and practically not
much moro than one-half of the university
team played. In the rush line many of the
best men were absent, but even SO, Lehigh
was able to make little impression by bucking
it, hardly gaining yard. Yale frequently
broke through, stopping plays, especially
punts.
Yale hardly showed championship FORM
the play being slow, but this seemed due to
the poor condition of the ground. In the
first half which was thirty-ive minu.es long,
Yale scored 80 points on touchdowns by But
terworth, and Mills and Hickok failed to
kick two goals. In the second half, twenty
five minutes long, Yale scored Is points
through touchdowns by Butterworth, Mills
and Murphy, Hickok kicking three goals.
The lineup was:
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
Entries for Tomorrow.

First race-Six and a half furongs Derfar-
gila 112; Lady Violet, 119; Miss Dixie, 104; Har-
rington, 1O7; Cor wright, 115, and Sandowne, 1O7.
Second race-Three-quarters of a mile. BIZ
zarre, 100; High Ioint Belle, 100; Emma, los;
Thyra, 101; Castanet, 100; Lady Richmond, 106,
and Curious, 107.
Third drace-Five-eighths of mile Hurting
ham, 1Os; Wah jim 107: Gleesome, 103; Black
Hawk, lOS; Old Dominion, 1oS; Senator Vest, 1G6,
and Little Billy, 104.
Fourth race-One mile Pulitzer, So; Prince,
George, no. White Wings, 81; Star Actress, 9S;
Darkness, 90, and Tom Skidmore, 102
Fifth race-Five and ons-half furlongs An
tonic, 40; Louise fily. 107, and Oily Gamin, APP
each
Sixth race-Fivs furlongs Cossack, 10s; Prince
John, lob; Diabolus, l07; Onward, "a; Sam Well
Ter, 93; Momento colt, 101, and Weinberg, 1o3
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
FLORISTS FATAL STUMBLE
George Jennings Colt Will Run no
More Races in This World.
KILLED AT TIE ISLAND TRACK
Jockeys Donnelly and King Seriously In
jured Through an Accident in the Fourth
Race, Which Caused Florists Death
Gentlemen's Race at st. Asaph.

The racing at Alexander Island yesterday
was rendered more than usually exciting by
an unfortunate accident which occurred in
the fourth race, resulting in the death of the
horse Florist, and serious injuries to Jockeys
Donnelly and King. Jus. as the flag dropped
for the start in the fourth event Florist
stumbled, turned complete somersault, and
partially fell on little Donnelly. Ell TELEGRAPH
fell over Florist, throwing Jockey King. Flor
ist was killed by the accident, while Ell Tele-
gra.o escaped unharmed.
Donnelly had his leg fractured and was in
terpally injured, while King had a shoulder
blade dislocated. Both boys were removed TO
the Emergency Hospital in an ambulance for
treatment. Three favorites and two strong
second choices were the winners, the books
quitting loser on the day. In three races the
finishes were of the head d-and-head order, the
others being easily won. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
Track gDod
700 First rAce-Four and one-hslf furlongs
I Z0 Beaten horses. Selling. Purse, S2UO.
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
Pointers from the Paddock.


Hugh McCarren bet $50 on Jack Wilson at
5 to l.
Salisbury ran an improved race.
Frank Weir bet on Belisarius all three ways.
DR.. Johnson carried Judge McMahons
bankroll safely home
Orlando Jones bet heavily on Forest, Air
plant and Elmstone.
Fagin could have beaten Frank R. Harf
any part of the race.
Soprano II was played by select few very
heavily.
Pattie came very fast at the finish.
Frank Wier did not think that Fagin could
beat Harf. and did not bet on the former.
Camden carried ton of money. Orlando
Jones layed as good as 80 to 1 at the begin
ing of the betting.
Frank Weir landed a pot of money on
Levina, the result never being in doubt, as
she simply galloped all the way.
jim Underwood lost $500 on Frank R. Harf
and $50 on Forest
Donnelly is very unfortunate boy, and if
there is an accident he is sure to be In it. He
has had nearly dozen close calls since he
began riding at the Island track.
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
Results of Other Cameo.

At Washington: c. a C. Reserves, 12; Central
high School, o.
At Annapolis: Naval Cadets, 6; Pennsylvania
State College, 6.
At Bro klyn: Boston A. c.. 80; Crescent A c., 0.
At Albany: Cornell, 0; Williams, o.
AT Orange: Brown University, I2: Orange, TO-
At Cambridge: Harvard, &c; CHICAGO A. A.. O.
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
Selections.

9 First race-Lady Violet; Harrington.
Second race-Bizzai Q; Emma.
Third race-E urlingham; Black Hawk.
Fourth race-Prince George; Pulitzer.
Fifth race-Oily Gamin; Lou Sc Ally.
Sixth Race-W berg; Prince John.
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
Results on other Tracks,

At Oakley: o'ConnelI, Katie G., Shield Bearer,
Simon W., Tremona, and Mrs. Morgan.
AT Harlom: Aroma, Minnie Mackin, Bessie
Bisland, Fra Diavalo, and Maggie Gray.
At Madison: Crab Cider, Miss Portland, Sim
mons, Disturbance, and National
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
Fourth race-Four and halr furlongs.
Fifth race-seven furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Misery: Annorean.
Secon race-Jack Wynne; Sharon
Third race-Ponce de Leon: Mask.
Fourth race-Beniami N; Paragon.
Fifth race-Jim Mclaughlin; Brightwood
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
exhibition on November % between two we'll

exhibition on November 90 between two we'll
known bantam-weights.
Billy Mcmillan and Charley Campbell fight
next Thursday at Alexandra.
Elphin. who won at st. Asaph yesterday,
started three times at Alexander Island.
The racing at Harlem will not close for the
year until next Thursday.
Bill Briefly, an English feather-weight, is
coming 10 this country to challenge George
Dixon.
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
To Save Time.
D '1dNC IIEIU
Clerkets-Shall I send this bundle?

Mrs. Hicks-N-no, can just as we'll carry
1t; you can send the change, though, ii you
will-New York World
The Washington times., 1894-11-11

Tuesday and Friday evenings. Prof. Joyce
is taxing number of measurements each
evening and hopes to build up deficiencies
where they appear in each boys physique
The Washington times., 1894-11-11

Camden, even Beautiful Bells, 10: Tedd Gegg,
IS: Elmstone, 2J5; Clansman, 40: Needmore, 20;
Pathway, 40; Florist 90, and Fl TELEGRAPH, So
-OO Fifth race-Six and one-qu quarter furlongs
OO Two-year-olds. Settings Purse, 500.
Time I .9ga.
The Washington times., 1894-11-11

Miscellaneous Sporting Notes
Racing at Oakley closed yesterday.
The Eureka Athletic Club will give another
The Washington times., 1894-11-11

Far start Won EaI0plng.
Betting-Levina, even; FinnWater, 21R; Sharon,
3O Tommy .Lally, 20; Brogan, 20; Amsterdam. q;
Jimmie James, 10; BelgrR ia, s; Lura, 80; Billy
Cotton, 100, and John hudden, 60.
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
Famous For It's Surroundings.
OVERLOOK INN

Stands first today among
Washington's favorite re-
sorts. Its appointments
are elegant; its CUISINE
and CHEF without su-
periors.
4 drive ous there to-day on ths
Pennsylvania avenue extension
across the Eastern Branch, VIII
prove NEST delightful
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
Track gOod
IEduA HDOu
-0Q First race-Four and one-hslf furlongs
I 10 Beaten horses. Selling. Purse, 500
Time

Betting-Jack Wilson, 8; Free Press, S to 5;
BesArius, d; Salisou y, 10; Jim Fagan, 20; Lento,
10: Irish Mike, 20: Syracuse, s; w. Houlahan, 10;
Sentinel, 100, and Balmichie, 200.
-Qu Second raCe-Six and one7luarter fur
{ OU longs Selling Purse, S2J0 Time, I:22l6.
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
TIeERs wERB NFvFR 1N1T.

The Princeton full-back s work was uisera-
bic. Three times did be kick into the line. one
OF which cost the Tigers touchdown. as
above noted. Ward and Morse. the crack
backs on the Nassau team, had no terrors for
the Quakers. The former, much vaunteG as
a line bncker. made about as much impress
sion nthe Pennsylvania line as a SNOWFALL
on stone fence. Ward. reputed an end
sEirter, sound Colbert and Rosengarten a.
The Washington times., 1894-11-11

Start good. Won handily
Betting-Fagan, 2; Frank r. Hart, to 10; Pat
tie, 30; Jersey, Is; Paragon, 40; Frolcsome Lass,
40 and Arp ant D0
The Washington times., 1894-11-11


Start fair. won easily.
BettinE-Dr. johnson, even; Forest, 21s to /;
Lalah, 25; Freezer, 20; soprano. Il; Bon Voyage,
20; Bolivar, 20; Benjamin, 20, and Tommy
Brophy, 10