davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-10
FRATERNAL SOCIALS.

A most delightful entertainment and dance
was given By Britannia Lodge No. z, Daughters
of st. George, at 317 Mason street last Thurs
Gay evening. in which bOnbons were distributed
In the grand march and every one enjoyed
themselves to their hearts content
The programme was as follows: Duet nv
Mrs. Helen Williams and Miss Nellie Wits:
recitation by Miss Flossie Oliver; concertina
solo by Mr.. Luckes; song by Mrs. Ackerman:
recitation by Miss Lottie Dwyer; violin solo bv
Mi. Foley; recitation by Miss Jennie Turnbull
fancy dancing by Miss JeannetUe Teller
The committee of arrangements were: Miss
Nj. Wiseman (chalrman); floor manager, Miss
j. Turnbul; assis ant floor manager Mr.
Wits. Miss Annie Turnbull, Miss Brown, Miss
Stitt and Miss Turner.
Court Southern Heights.
The Potrero Opera-house was crowded d ON
Saturday night with merry Foresters. the oc-
casiOn being the second anniversary of Conrt
Southern Heights No 1150 of the INDEPENDENT
Order. The exercises were very entertaining
and thoroughly appreciated by all.
Court Deputy Prescott l.. Archibald presided.
and, after an overture by the orchestra. he made
the opening address.
which we're received with enthusiastie an
plause "Man The Lifeboat" was sung nv 7
Adamson. Mrs. Seager sang THE Spjnning
WheeI' IN such splendid style that she was en-.
cored. The remainder OF the Programme. at
the conclusion of which there was dance was
as follows: Quartet. Hail TO the Chlef.D
dance, "Sailors' Hornpipe." Misses Camnbeii
and Telfor; comic song. j. Bynes; vocal trio,
30 Willie Brew'd Peck O. Mault'': Irish iiG
Misses Campbell and TelfOr. j. WIlIism msnn
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Smith also contributed songs
The committees TO whom In a great measure
the success OF the entertainment was due were
as follows: Reception committee-Dr. I r
Sipfkes, Il. Stewart, A. Stewart, A. SIrapg' W
S. Young and nj. Mclean. Floor COMMITTEE
j. smith, ID. Ferguson, A. Ross, j. A. Hurry. T
E. Strain and j. McNulty. A. Young officiated
as floor manager.
The herald., 1894-11-18
WAITING AND WATCHING.
Republican Cuff About a
Recount.
Alleged Fraudulent Election
Returns.
Devious Schemes to Deprive Budd OF
the Governship.
Stay-at.Hom Democrats in Missouri.
Kansas City Election Erauds-San
Diego Returns - Poltt-
icaI Notes.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Us. NJ. Short
ridge. attorney for the Republican state
central committee. said today :"All over
the state the returns which are not
properly certified by the signitures OF
the election officers, are being thrown
out. Here they are admitted and
counted, though have pointed out
that such returns are void"
"HAve you formulated any plan OF
procedure looking to recount or re-
lection of the returns?" was asked.
"We have merely protested in q for
NAL way and will act under the instruc
tions of the state central committee,
which has not yet decided upon any
plan. We are now merely Watching.
All we want is an honest count. II Mr..
Budd has q plurality of one vote he
must be granted that vote, and II Estee
has a plurality it must be allowed him.
l believe we should find on a recount
that the name of Budd has been count
ed q hundred times in many precincts
where Estee had been voted for. This,
however, only the ballots could reveal"
Mr.. Shortridge explained that q re-
count could only be ordered by the leg
islature, and then it ia made under the
direct supervision OF q committee of
fourteen, seven of whom are chosen by
lot from the members of each house.
The actual proceedings are substantially
the same as before the supreme court,
and the decision of the committee Ia
final
The herald., 1894-11-18

students of Strasburg, Marburg, Goe.-
tingen and Keil universities have passed
resolutions to present Prince Bismarck
great national gift, and the other q ,r-
man universities are expected to follow
suit. A large delegation of citizens has
been formed at Munich, aided by sub
committee Of artists, to arrange pubic
celebration upon this occasion, and the
ladies of Breslau have decided to pre-
sent the prince an address and q speci-
men of the industrial art of Silesia.
In addition this committee will collect q
Bismarck fund, the interest of which is
to be devoted to the benefit of the
province, in q manner to be decided
upon by Prince Bismarck. Innumer-
able illustrated and other publications.
dealing with his life. will also appear on
the great chancellor's birthday.
HERR LEUss ARRESTED.
Some stir has been created by the ar
rest Of Herr Leuss, q member of the
reichstag, by order of the court of Han
over, on the strength of evidence pre-
sented which apparently showed the
deputy had been guilty of perjury dur
ing recent divorce trial in which he
was correspondent. Leuss was Stoerker's
partner in founding the Volks' Zeitung,
and h6 ID now sditor OF the Post OF
Hanover.
ENGLAND AND THE DREIBUND.
According to advices received here
from Vienna. the feeling there is dis
tinctly against any disposition of the
dreibund to enter into an entente with
England as has been suggested in some
nj har In xuh inh Ia od-
vancsd that Germany has nothing to
gain by an entente with England, who,
it is intimated, endeavors to thwart her
in every direction where Germany's
policy clashes with the British interests.
The advocates of this theory also advise
the cultivation of closer relations be-
tween Germany aud France. An inter-
view with Q leading Austrian politician
has been published. which gives the
Austrian view of this matter, and it is
distinctly favorable to the continuance
OF the best possible relations between
the dreibund and Great Britain. He
points out that in the Balkan question
Great Britain has always supported the
dreibund, while Italy has received
valuable assistance from Great
Britain, whose action on the Italian
question has certainly been to the ad-
vantage of the dreibund. The Austrian
politicians also assert the colonial policy
OF Germany has profited by the friendly
attitude of Great Britain, and the treaty
with Zanzibar is cited as an instance.
The interview concludes with warning
against driving Great Britain from the
arms of the dreibund, which the German
policy in the recent Congo affair was
we'll calculated to do.
A SENSATIONAL CHARGE.
A case having unusually sensation al
features is pending before the criminal
court Of Berlin. Herr Meyer Cohen, one
OF the wsa:hisst bankers OF Berlin, is
charged with forging. 80 years ago. the
last will of Morris Friedlsnder, and
thereby obtaining the foundation OF his
present wealth.
United States Ambassador Runyon
entertained Mr.. Ferguson, the new
United States minister to Stockholm,
last evening.
The herald., 1894-11-18
ARCTIC NAVIGATION.
Wreck of Captain Wiggins' Expedition.
All Hands Saved.

Wreck of Captain Wiggins' Expedition.
All Hands Saved.
ARcHANGEL, Russia. Nov. H. The
Arctic expedition commanded by Cap-
tain Virgins, OF Korea sea fame, has
been wrecked near Yuggyshar. All
hands were saved.
When Baron Nordenskjold made his
famous voyage in the Vega around the
northern part of Siberia and Europe in
1882, the attention OF shipowners the
world over was attracted to this new
and promising field of enterprise, and
Captain John G. Spicer, OF New London
Conn, a veteran whaler and one of the
stockholders OF the Alaska Commercial
company, was sent by that concern to
investigate the subject, Captain Spicer
went as far as Tomak and saw that
though vessels might easily reach
the mouth of these rivers,
the sand bars that impeded
navigation in all of them would render
it necessary to transport everything to
the sea-going vessels in lighters. and
that the repeated handling of the cargo
would eat up ali the profits. tie there
fore advised his principals that there
WAS not sufficient money in the business
to warrant engaging in it. Capt.
Joseph Wiggins, an Englishman. much
of W hose life had been spent in whaling,
WAS deeply impressed with the value oil
tapping the wealth of Siberia by way OF
it's great rivers, and has made several
successful voyages. In all his voyages
he found open water along the Siberian
coast and the most difficalt and danger
GUS part of his voyages was through
the thick ice, where his vessel was
finally lost.
The herald., 1894-11-18
NEI0HBORiNG PLACES.

SANTA MoNIcA-Senator Jones' return. IA
pleasant wedding Notes.
SANTA BARBARA-Some ugly currents. The
Crown total wreck. News and society.
SAN DIEGo-Big land deals in old Spanish
grants Congressman Bowers solus. "A di-
vided insurance.
San BERNARDINo-The examination OF Tom
Salter and Mrs. Barnes resumed.
CoLToE-Local events and personals.
PoMoNA-struggling with the fire limits Or
dinance.. Notes.
RIvERsIDE-The first grand jury. The or
ange crop. :. Baseball. :. .RumoIed resigna-
ton.
PAsADENA-More light on "Rev." Rowland
Fell 20 feet News events.
SANTA ANA-Celery shipments in large lots
IA football team that failed to materialize.
ANAHEIM-A railIoad damage suit. Fugitive
Gilman en- arrested.
LONG BEAcH-Social club meeting Notes,
SAN PEDRo-Shipping notes. ....A land suit
decided.
The herald., 1894-11-18
THEY DIDN'T VOTE.

Cause OF the Dem Ocr attic Defeat In Mis-
sOuri.
JEFFERSON CRY, No., Nov. 1.-THE
official canvass of returns of the recent
election which was finished, with the
exception OF the vote ON legislative can
didates. late last night, by Governor
Stone and Secretary OF State Lesseur.
shows no very great gain for the Repub'
licans over their vote of 1892, but . de-
cided falling off In the Democratic vote
compared with two years ago.
Briefly the vote was - follows on tho
head of the ticket: Black, Democrat,
226 SAT; Robinson. Republican, 229 ,64l ;
Jones. Populist. AZ, 1853; Robinson, 3099 |;
Sanoerson, Social Labor, 1872.
This gives Robinson q plurality OF
1904 and makes the Dem ocratic loss
Al, 1858. The Populists gained 1863 and
the Prohibitionists lost 1134. The
Social Labor party was Q new venture
in Missouri politics.
the comparison referred to shows q
Democratic net loss OF 151s per cent
and Republican gain OF but $40 of
per cent.
Following 10 the congressional dele
CATION:
First district-Charles N. CLARK
(Rep.) J, plurality 429.
Second-U. 8. Hall (Dsm.) plurality
1861.
Third-A. W. Dockery (Dem.), plu-
rality 1861.
Fiith-John Q. Tarsnsy (Dem.). plu.
rality 740.
sl1th-D. A. DeArmond (Dsm.). plu.
rality 92.
Seventh-John P. Tracey (Rep. }. plu.
rality 303.
Eighth-Joel D. Hubbard (Rep.). plu-
rslity 70.
Ninth-William NJ. Trelear (Rep. },
plurality 1872.
Richard Barthold (Rep.), ma
jority 6540
Eleventh-Charles F. Joy (Rep.). ma
jority 1885.
Twelfth-s. W. Cobb (Dsm.). ma.
jority 1859.
Thirteenth-John H. Raney (Rsp. y.
majority 1923.
Fourteenth-J. D. Mosely (Rep,), plu-
rality not given.
Fifteenth-C. g. Burton, Republican,
plurality 1884.
The Democratic losses occurred gen.
orally throughout the state. Some coun-
ties, however, deserve special men ton
from the fact that they usually had big
Democratic maiorities heretofore.
The official vote complete shows the
Legislature will stand: Senate, 10 Dem.
ocrats, 15 Republicans; house. so Re-
publicans. 58 Democrats and two Popu.
lists. This gives the Republicans a
majority of 16 on Joint ballot
The herald., 1894-11-18
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY.
Much Damage Done to Property and
Many People Killed.

Much Damage Done to Property and
Many People Killed.
ROME, Nov. 1.-THE earthquake yes
terday extended over a large area of
Southern Italy and Sicily. Much dam
age was done in the towns OF Messina
and number of people were injured.
The inmates of prisons, panic. stricken,
mutinied and tried to escape. Severe
shocks were especially felt at Palse,
Seminara, Sannarocolio and other towns
in the province OF Reggie. Great DAM
age WAS done to property and number
OF people were killed and injured, in ad.
dition to those known to have been
buried beneath fallen houses. A land.
slide caused by the earthquake ON a
railroad near Bagnario, in Reggie,
stopped railroad traffic in that district.
Earthquake shocks were felt here and
on the island Of Ischia.
The earthquake shocks continued all
night. At Messina the first quake lasted
several seconds. 1t was accompanied
by loud rumblings. The terror on the
part of the people was universal. The
authorities soon perfected an organiza-
ton and, assisted by the militia, sue
ceeded in restoring quiet for the time
being. The people remained on the
streets during the night. There were
many shocks. the severest being about 2
O'Clock in the morning. The population
fed, panic stricken. rushing wildly in
all directions, hoping to escape from
danger. In the morning another shock
occurred and the people fled to the ships
in the harbor.
At Reggio three shocks were distinctly
observed. Cracks IN the buildings OF
the town were caused by the earth.
quake. The people still remain in the
open places. fearing to return to their
homes. Military patrols guard the town.
Six persons were killed by falling walls.
The chief official in the observatory at
Rome says the early quake was confined
to the Liparia islands and the provinces
of Messina and Reggie in Calabria. He
is of the opinion that the entire pt
menon is closely connected with the
volcanic system of Etna.
The herald., 1894-11-18
ROSEBERY kErRACTS,
He Takes Back Hard Words He Said
About the Press.

He Takes Back Hard Words He Said
About the Press.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-Lord Rosebery has
Withdrawn his words censuring the
press in general and the publication of
the political situation at one time in
New Zealand in particular.
The Times pointed out that the COM
ment of the papers was based upon
official records and requested Lord
Rose berry to withdraw his words. The
premier does go in this language:
II regret that the words 1 used in.
cluded q contradiction of the state
ment that New Zealand had wished or
intended to administer the government
of Samoa. My use of the word 'wish,
l readily admit, was slip. As regards
the word intention it cannot be al
legged that New Zealand had any inten-
ton to admidister the government OF
Samoa. for any such preceding would
have been contrary to the treaty agree
ment of the imperial government"
The herald., 1894-11-18
KANSAS CITY FRAUDS.
Alleged Alterations of Election Tally
Hhaafa.

Alleged Alterations of Election Tally
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Continu.
ing its exposure of election frauds, the
Star today published fac.similes of set
OF figures on the returns in precinct 25,
OF ward and precinct u of ward 6
These are two of the precincts in which
it is claimed the election returns were
changed some time between election
night and the day following. The Star
claims the published figures plainly
indicate forgery. and points out the
apparent fact that the figures and l, ,
which it is claimed were reversed in the
Twenty. fifth precinct returns, were not
written by the same hand that wrote
the complete returns from that precinct.
In this precinct the total vote, according
to the Star, was: Bremmerman (Dem-
ocrat), 21i; Jameson (Republican),
243. The center figures, being trans
posed by plain erasures, made the vote
read: Bremmerman, 241; Jameson,
213.
A similar system of alterations, it was
shown, was carried out in the other
precincts whose vote is questioned.
The recapitulation sheets, the paper
affirms, were also altered to correspond
The herald., 1894-11-18

and chow plainly having been tampered
with. The paper submits evidence to
show the returns could not have been
juggled until after they reached the
Office of the recorder of voters. 1t de-
clares the work must have been done
between Saturday afternoon the 10th
instant, and the Monday morning fol
lowing.
Summing up. the Star narrows the
responsibility down US: Wao put the
returns and the recapitulation sheet
away that night? Was 1t Recorder
Owsley, Deputy Thistlewsite or Deputy
BristowP Mr.. Owsley states emphatic
ally that he did not put them away.
Then it was either Mr.. Thistlswaite or
Bristo. Between the two there is q
hazy idea that one of them did it; cer-
tainly they know they were locked up
out of the reach Of anyone.
The herald., 1894-11-18

LOCAL-A novel design by the chamber OF
commerce. Alva Johnson and "K1d
Thompson held to answer Bunco- Man
Ries......Polices court cases. Board OF
public works. Brigade officers of the
National guard want department. changes
-. Big Democratic Meeting last night.
Trial of A. R. U. officers in the United
States court NJ arriages Emil Harris
demands a seperate trial and C. D. Platt OBJ
jects. Baseball. -. Society Musical
matters. John Craig testifes in his own
behalf and claims his wife's killing was ac-
cidental.
The herald., 1894-11-18
The Mexican War Cloud.

MEXICO. Nov. 17.-El TEMPO saya the
government has bought transport in
England, also second-class cruiser.
The government will send Captain CARR
Branton abroad on delicate mission.
probably in connection with navy opera.
tions, in view of the threatened war with
Guatemala.
The herald., 1894-11-18
Tho San Diego Vote.

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 1.-THE footings Of
the county vote OF San Diego, as COM
pleted officially today, are ss follows:
Associate justices supreme court
(short term)-Bridgeford, 1879 ;Daggett,
223l; Van Fleet, 296O.
Congressman, Seventh distriot-Al-
ford, 1348; Bowers, 1856; Gilbert, 1884.
Board of equalization-Arnold. 2904 !;
Hamilton, 2224; Nickell, 145l.
Railroad commissioner-Bretz, 1888 !;
CLARK, 27l2; Phillips. 1874.
Member Of assembly, Seventy>ninth
district-Guy, 1441; Doyle, 1893.
The herald., 1894-11-18
No Confsrene Held.

New York, Nov. 17.-Senator Cor.
man. at the Fifth Avenue hotel this
morning, denied that he had been in
consultation on Thursday evening
with Senator PETER and several con.
gressmen. He said he knew nothing of
any such conference,
The herald., 1894-11-18

when that organ is sluggish, promotes
digestion, encourages appetite and cor
rects constipation. For sale by all
druggists. 80 cents per bottle.
The herald., 1894-11-18
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

IMPKRIAL-Matinee and evening.
PAVILION KxPosITIoN-6acred concert.
WEsTLAKE PARK-Open air concert 2 80 p. m.
The herald., 1894-11-18
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH- Con Riordans tragic
death ,... German cable letters. .... Floods
in England. .... Earthquake in 1taly......
The Armenian massacre. Strained rela-
tions between China and Hawaii......
Schemes to deprive Budd of the governor
ship .... Political notes. General news
gleamings.
The herald., 1894-11-18

DR.. French's Brain Tablets cure all
kinds of nervous trouble. For sale by
OF e. Vaughn, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-11-18

Order your suit early. H. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. l12 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-11-18

Hollenbeck Hotel Cafe, 2I4 Second
street. Oysters Soc dozen. any style.
The herald., 1894-11-18

Eastern chestnuts at Althouse Bros.
The herald., 1894-11-18
BIsMARCK's BIRTHI

Great preparations are being made for
the rational celebration of Prince Bis
marck's eghtieth birthday. which oc.
curs on April lst next. On the initia-
tive of the Berlin university, the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS!
REFER SUITS!
JUNIOR SUITS!
VELVET SUITS!

prices that make the other dealers wonder do it
For the larger boys have Double and Breasted Suits
in the very newest styles in Cassmeres Worsted Chevo and
VcunaS These goods we'll made and trimmed, perfect in
m and being sold for less money than the ordinary opshp
goods that being offered at of the stores you value
dollar call on US.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
THE COST was HIGH.
George Keesey Gets n Pretty Severe Dose
From tho Mayor of bridgeport.

George Keesey Gets Pretty Severe Dose
From tho Mayor of bridgeport.
George Keesey was brought before
Mayor Williams. of Bridgeport, yostor-
day afternoon, and plead guilty to the
charge OF assault made upon Mrs. Kate
Hertler, OF Etnaville. and was fined
s25 and costs, in all 500 81. He also
plead guilty to the charge OF carrying a
dangerous weapon, for which he was
fined $50 and costs, in oil $50 95. He
also plead guilty to resisting an officer.
for which he was fined 500 and costs,
in all Sl08 25, the fines amounting in all
to $3.50 IS. Being unable to pay the
fines and costs no was committed to the
county Jail at st. Clairsville. Marshal
Stuff took him out yesterday afternoon.
True to their promise, the officers have
made start to break up the practice Of
resisting and abusing them on almost
every occasion, and the heaviest fines
that can be imposed for that otiense
will be assessed. The limit for resisting
an officer is $500 or thirty days in jail,
or both.
Edith CLARK was arrested by Officer
Thompson on Tuesday night for being
drunk and disorderly. Mayor Williams
fined her SIS and costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
FuNEnAL or wIuL GRupn
The knights Templar Turn Out to Do
Him Honor.

The knights Tsmplar Turn Out to Do
Him Honor.
The funeral Of William A. Grub,
whose sudden death has been chronicled
in tho 1XrELLIoEScER, took place ycstor-
day afternoon from his residence on the
Island, and was unusually largely at
tended. The services were under the
auspices of Cyrcne COmmandery, X. 7.
Appropriate vocal selections were
rendered by a choir composed oil
Mrs. Peeblos Tatum, Mrs. Flora
Williams, SIessrs. Zulauf and Bull
ard. The officiating ministers were Rev.
DR.. Cunningham and Rev. Jacob Brit
tineham, and tho palIbearers were
Messrs. Dent A. Taylor, L W. Duna'
way, j. L. Hughes, Charles A. Copp.
John s. Naylor, Nelson A. Noble, r II,
List and F. L. Mccoy. Meister's band
headed the cortege. Tho floral tributes
were especially tasteful and beautiful.
as we'll as numerous; one, floral pillow
from his fellow knights, being espec'
tally fiue. The knights ritualistic ser
vices were conducted by Alfred PAUL.,
eminent commander, assisted by Frank
Warden as prelate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

4 conference in hotel lobby in a email
Peansylvania town 4 year or two ago.
The object 10 10 erect 3 home tor veteran
aud poor and homeless travelling men
ard their iamiliea, and the location
selected 10 Biuphsmpsou, n. Y. where
the corner stone Of the homo will be
laid on the 9th Of the coming month IN
the presence Of the president OF the
United States and other diguitarleS.
LAYTON says that Wheeling, taking
into consideration Its size, is the great
est centre for travelling men in the
country, and thinks he will have no
trouble In organizing q branch here.
Every branch 10 to give q theat-
rical benefit during the coming season.
and it is expected that $50. 900 will De
raised from this source alone. The
travelling men here who have been ap'
preached are enthusiastic for the
scheme. and In oil probability it will DO
60 In the not distant future