davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-01
MRS. LIpSHITz DEAD
Third Death in the Tragedy
ol January 10.
Sitter Lingering Tor More Than a Month
She SnccumbS to Her Injuries.

Ats.30 O clock this morniog Mrs.
Eipshit2 yielded up her life, the
third 60 pay the extreme penalty to
She terrible thirst for blood Of the
midnight ASSASSIN Of that fearful
January 10.
IL will be remembered that Mrs.
Lipshitz, who was terribly injured
bv the assassin who took her hus-
hands life, on the Sunday follow
ing the ira gedy gave birth to q
still born enid, "a the direc. result
Of the fearful wound upon her head
1t vas thought at the tune that the
double event would be certain TO
kill her, but she rallied, and GOV
better until it was thought the dan
ger was completely passed. A few
days ago she suffered u relapse, and,
90 Weak was her condition, from her
tetri bic loss of blood, that recapera-
tion vas impossible.
DR. w. IL. Wilkes, the attending
physician, on yesterday called Drs.
Black and Foscue Into consultation,
an l everything that medical or sur.
gical Skill could suggest was done To
relieve her suiierings AMI win her
back 20 health and strength. But
all effort was vain, and n S 80
O'clock this morning the sufferer
breathed her last. The funeral
vii take place AZ the resi- fence at :
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In
termenf at Hebrew Rest, in the
Elrs Street Gene cry.
HER EVIDENCE LOST.
There has been a good deal of
discassi m to-day among those who
kueo Of Mrs. Lipshitz's death re.
gardiug the effect which the loss of
her evidence might have upon the
R,dfori case. 1T is probably safe
TO etate chat tbs case against the
aslfbmed is not al all weakened by
the loss of Mcs. Lipshitz's testi.
manY. She knew little or nothing
of The m after, aud it is understood
that The oil GERS of the court did not
depend for the strength Of their
ease upon the statements she made.
They still nave confidence in being
able 60 show by indubtable proof
shat R,dford is the man who com
mitted the crime Of January 10.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-01

IN supplying rs ghts aud Scenes
.AVound the World" the order must
4orrespond to the part for which the
aaHpons call. Read the coupon and
you will understand.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-01
Notice 20 Contractors.

Sealed proposals addressed to the
ynsyor and stre,t committe, will be
reoel we'd @, the Office of city secretary
10 be opened At 3 O'Clock p m,
March LIST, 1894, at the City Hall,
Waco, Texas, by the mayor aud
ufveet committee, for furoishing all
lsbor and material, and constructing
Appro1im stely go feet of Is inch
tile storm sewer, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, from north line Of but.
soa street to Waco creek, according
70 pisus and specifi 'aticns in city
engineers Office A certified check
fo' City dollars $4,000, payable to
1he mayor of Waco. Texas, will be
reG uired with each proposal before it
wit be considered; the right to rel ,ct
aav sud all proposals is hereby re.
served by the city council, of the city
of Waco, Texas.
Attest:
Q. C.MoCuLLocn Mayor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertising in this column charged la
rate ofone cent per word tor each insertion
Cssh must accompany the order, except wher
ordered bv Regular advertiser.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-01
THE COSMOS

5l5 Austin Ave.. Waco. Texas.
Couceoed by cultured patronage
tc stand unrivaled In IT'S stock Of we'll
matu.od liquors, we'll kept malls,
CHOICE wines, standard brands Of
cigars and talented service
Our culinary department is always
supplied with the PICK of the marke.,
and the various delicattessen; and is
noted for its attentive service at all
hours.
Family orders receive special care
and attention. Telephone No. 81.
w. E ARMSTRONG, Proprietor
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-01
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Justice oitbc Peace.

THE Nsws ia sa;h oIrized to annop INC
W H. Davis asA ca dld,tc q. the approaching
election for Jus,ice ths Peace, Preci at NO
i. McI.snnan county subject to the action OF
thu Democratic party
The NEWS is authorized 10 an ouucs Jas. g.
Fitznugh, as n en- lidate for JustNe OF the
pence of Precinc. No l, McLennan county.
The NEWS is auth ri1ed 20 announce j II
Bnnton a. "a Candidate for Justice Of the Peace
Precinct NO, t. subject to the action OF the
Democratic part
Constable
Charley Spar 4 announces hin eeli As can
dda,e for constable OF precinct NJ. |, McLen.
nan county, T,Xas subject to the action OF
the Democracy OF the county
THE Nxws Il authorized TO announce Pink
sp4rss n. candid te for con,tab . Precinct
No f. subject 10 the sctiOn of the Democratic
party
The NEWS IL authorized to ann unce Joe
Bri yhtweli, Us a ianddnts for constable In
Pfecinc. M. /, at the next election, SUBJECT 10
the action of tle D IA cratic primaries.
The NEWS L. anthorzs I'd to announce Georgs
W Cripprn a. . candid tie for Consts bic In
Precinct No. I. MeLennan county, at le next
eiection.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-01
Attest:

Q. C.McCuLLocn Mayor.
w. @. COOPER, City Secretary.
February 22nd to Ma CHI Pad, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Great Interest I'm the Board of Trade
Meeting.

| There is a great deal of interest being
taken in the meeting of the board of trade
which is to be held tonight for the purpose
| of considering the matter of Offering in
| ducements 20 the Duke & Sons Tobacco
| Company. 1t is thought that a large crowd
| will be in attendance.
| The funeral of Michael Rorick who died
on Friday night took place from his late
residence on North Henry street today at
| 2 o'clock
Rev. w f. Clark of Fredericks burg
| preached an interesting sermon at the
| Theological Seminary near this city yes
! terday.
Mrs. David Janney Howell has gone to
! Fredericksburg for a short visit
The electoral board for Alexandria county
| will meet in this city on Wednesday.
Cards are out for the marriage of Rev.
| H. L. Sharp, formerly of this city, and
| Miss Gertrude Stansbury. The ceremony
will take place on the 18th of November.
Mrs: Robert w. Wheat and family, who
| have been spending the summer at Upper
vile, have returned to the city.
Judge j. X. NJ. Merton has granted
| charter TO the Virginia Title Company, the
| objects Of which are to make and furnish
abstracts of title and to insure the same in
| Virginia and the District of Columbia. Col.
| Francis l.. Smith is the president: X. w.
! Moore of Fairfax Court House. vice pres
| ideEt; Worth Hulfish, secretary and treas
| urer; J. c. SmOot Park Asnew, ID. J. How
| ell and j. Z. Willard, directors. The cap
| ital stock was fixed at 100000, divided INFO
| shares of $500 each.
Conductor J. J. Knoxville, who was mashed
between two freight cars at Sdebun station
several days ago, was told ih The Star, is
said to be improving.
In the churches yesterday resident rectors
OBLIGATED and large congregations listened to
the sermons.
J. c. Broadus and wife, who have been
spending a week in this city, have returned
to Newark, Ohio.
The Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club will
give an entertainment in Falls Church on
Friday night.
The members Of the Southern Assembly
will give another of their delightful dances
at burgundy on Wednesday night.
Miss Carrie Gardner OF Baltimore is visit
ing Mrs. Edgar Warfield.
Mrs James Nails, who has been Ill for
some time past, died yesterday morning.
The National Terra Gotta Company, re-
Gently chartered by the corporation court
of this city, held their first meeting on Sat
urday at the office of their agent in this
city, T.. B. Taylor.
*. Kemper has returned from Danville,
where he went to attend the PreSby terrain
synod.
Several AleXandrans who were furloughed
by the southern Railway Company have re-
turned to their desks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
May Go to the COrcOran Gallery.
LOOKS DARK FOR TAMMANY,
Increased Registration in New York
Outside It's Stronghold.

Corrections made in the returns yesterday
show a total registration in New York city
OF 3O9,93l-the largest registrat ton ever re-
corded in New York. The largest preceding
was that of 1892, which reached a total OF
309,d25. The registration of 1893 was
go sos.
The corrected returns from the districts
vary but little from those already report ed
and the changes are not such as are calcu-
lated to tighten up the Tammany gloom
The registration of 1888 was 43 9l3 less than
that of this year. Tammany's total vote
was, II is generally claimed, cast for May
nard last year. May1ard's vote in the city
was 12I.3G and his majority over Bartlett
was 3l6I7. In that campaign the vote for
Maynard in the first ten districts of the
city, the stronghold of Tammany, was
IS, 100, or almost one-half the total vote cast
for Maynard in the city. The total regis
tration of the first ten districts IN the city
in 1898 was 1oo,S91, and the registration
just closed was but 3l5 more or l01, 30.
Politicians are saying that the large in
crease in registration is against Tammany
and are using figures in the downtown dis
tricts to show it, There is falling off in
the second district of 2,110 from last year S
registration and in the third of 1870. This
is attributed to the Illegal registration OF
last year, which has been stopped this year
through the close espionage of the Good
Government Club watchers and fear of the
law.
1t is likely, they say, that similar reasons
Will lose Tammany several thousand votes
in the downtown districts aside from the
second ahd third. Leaving that aside, they
say, and not taking into account the active
work done by the republican reorganization
and the ten months work of the state
democracy, anti-Tammany democracy and
the Independent county organization, the
fact remains that with an increased regis
ration of over 1900 Tammanys ten
strongest districts have only 3i5 more of a
l.aGt nd lahl
than in 1892, when the total was close TO
that of this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
4 LiGuOr Decision.

In the case of Luke J. Kearney charged
with being an unlicensed wholesale liquor
dealer, Judge Miller has made an important
decision. The accused claimed to be the
agent for a Baltimore firm, but the decision
was to the effect that KCarney was not an
agent in the eyes of the law; that non
resident brewers cannot do buSn aSS in
Washington under an agent unless they are
bona fde renters or owners of the premises
upon which the business is carried on as ii
is in the breweries themselves: that they
must own the stock en- route, and that
egentS must be Salaried employees, not COM
mission workers or sellers at an advance
price frCm the brewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
JUMPED THEIR BOARD.
A Mysterious Nalisc Departs From
Perrcnrd's Hotel.

Policeman Sutton early yesterday morn
ing discovered young white man gazing
intently at an open second-story window or
John NJ. Perreards Hotel, at sos 18th street
northwest. moment later sajcheI was
lowered bv means of a rope from the win
dow The Young man on the sidewalk re-
Ceived the valise and hurried with IL 10
1uI !, street northwest. The man who
lowered the valise slipped out the back
dnor of the hotel and proceeded TO the
same place. Policeman Sutton awoke Mr..
perTeard the proprietor of the hotel lis
toned TO what he had to say In regard to
Tho men concerned, and placed them under
arrest as suspicious characters. The ac-
CuScd gave their names as faul BlefHeS
and Emil Sterlitz.
Proprietor Perreard was the first to take
the stand when the case was called in the
police Court this morning. Mr.. Pelreard
declared that both Biernes and SterlitZ are
anarchists Biernes, who is about fifty
five years Of age, went to the hotel some
time ago, according to the proprietor and
has run up bill for board amounting to
S120 SterlitZ was also a guest at the hotel,
but was told TO leave a few weeks ago, and
since then he made his headquarters al
l4l4 T. street. Biernes told Mr.. Perreard
that he was endeavoring to secure a pat
ent. The money due for board was demand
intended to slip away without paying II.
The prisoners could not speak English,
but told their story through an interpreter.
1t was decidedly disconnected.
Judge Kimball decided that the men could
not be held suspicious characters and
therefore discharged them from custody,
much to the discontinue of Mr.. Perreard,
who appealed to the court for informatiop
as to how he could secure the money dut
lj9a b. BicrEes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
DISTRICT RIFLEMEN VICTORIOUS.
Close of the Competition With tho
New Jersey Visitors.

Washingtons crack ri1emen-the brigade
team of the District National Guard-closed
competitive work for the current year by
defeating the New Jersey state team at
Marshall Hall Saturday afternoon. The
total of the winners was 1,296; the New
Jersey total was 1,265. The teams went
down on the steamer Charles Manchester in
the morning, and at once proceeded to the
range, which, under the superintendent Of
Lieut.. Thomas S. King, had been entirely
Ie-equlpped for the occasion. Capt. Guy
Delaney Walker of the sixth New Jersey
was agreed upon as range officer, and
shortly before l o'clock he declared the
match open. Each team was composed of
ten men, and each competitor had to fire
hIteen shots at 100 yards and fifteen shots
at 800 yards. Local preference was for
some OF the work decidedly on the side of a.
score at 600 yards. but the Jersey boys did
not care to participate In a game most
thoroughly understood by the Washington
experts, so the Jerseyites had their own
way as to terms. W hen the oU-yards
stage was concluded the District of CO.
lumbla was seven POINTS ahead, the prin-
cipal contribution to the leading aggregate
being score of 30 out of a possible ~, by
Private S. i. Scott of company A, engineer
corps. hasty lunch was disposed of at
the 5O0-yards firing point, and then the
second stage of the match commenced.
Changing light-now with sunshine now
cloud-puzzled even the most experienced
OF the rifiemeE, but the problem was as a
rule, solved satisfactorily by the District
euardsmen. for when the last shot had been
scored 1t was seen that the Washington
marksmen were thirty-one points ahead.
The scores in detail were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
DIR. Mckim on Social Purity.

An address on purity was delivered yes
terday afternoon by Rev DR.. McKim, the
rector of the Epiphany Church, before the
usual Sunday afternoon meeting for men
at the Y. NJ. c. A. He advocated a new
standard of purity, and said that there
should be one law for men and women. He
said that it was the law of society that the
woman should be held as an infamous out
cast, while the man goes back into decent
society, having lost no standing by reason
of his sin. He said that he did not think
that this was just. He appealed to the
audience to unite with the White Cross
Army, and all of those present arose and
repeated the promise of the army 10 assist
in the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
Mar Not HrOIlnhle.

Senior Lazo Arriaga, the Guatemalan min,
lister. expresses the belief that as soon as
the Mexican government is Informed Of the
real facts it Will change Its pre- sent attitude
toward Guatemala; he also believes that a
war between the two nations is n very
improbable contingency, not only because
the present difficulties are not of great
importance, but chiefly because the treaty
provides that all questions incident to the
demarcatton Of the boundary line shall bs
settled by the civilized means of arbitration
Should the actual difficulties, he added,
United States of America will be invited 10
act as arbitrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
Young Peoples Association.

At meeting Of a number Of young peo-
pie of the Hebrew faith held last evening
in the Eighth Street Synagogue social
and benevolent organization was effected
which Is to be known as the Young Peoples
Temple Association. The officers will be
elected next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
lmgrOWimg Nails

Permanently cured without pain; soreness
afterward Our Bunion and Corn Shields, the best
in the world. used and recommended by the most
eminent physicians. Prof. j. j. GEORGES 4 son,
Foot Specialists, Parlors, lib Ia. ave. NV. 3 10
& pm, SUNDAYS to /. oc25
If THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and welltried remedy. Mrs.
WinslOw's Soothing Syrup for children teethinC
1t soothes the child, softcns the gum allays all
FOR diarrhoea. % cents bottle. selO-ly
Ansostura Filters Is the best tonic in the world
for iyspeptics Manufactured only by DIR. j. G. Is.
Siegert 4 Sons. Sold everywhere by dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
New Jcrsey-Gen. ID. w. Spencer, Can.


Just before the match closed Gov werts
ana a number of the non-shooting New
Jersey visitors, escorted by Gen. Ordway,
arrived at Marshall Hail. having journeyed
from the city to Mount Vernon, and from
Mount Vernon to Indian Head, and then
back to the Hall on the police boat Within
half an hour of the coming of the gov
ernor and his party the steamer Macales-
ter once more put in an appearance, hav-
ing on board several officers of the District
National Guard, representatives of the
press and other invited guests. When the
entire crowd was on board overcoats and
guns were laid aside, and for an hour and
half attention was conferred mainly on
the very fine collation. which Mr.. Croghan
displayed SO attractively. After the eat
ing and drinking had subsidized somewhat,
there was a little of speechmaking and a
good deal of yelling and great abundance
OF interstate jubilation. The Manchester ar
rived at its wharf before o'clock.
All the visitors departed for home yester-
day at 1915, over the Pennsylvania road.
They expressed themselves as being more
than delighted with the hospitality of the
local Soldiery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
Maryland Veterans.

The Maryland division. Sons Of Veterans,
has been invited by Burnside Post, Ne. s,
Department of the Potomac, G. a. r., to
attend the camp fire of the post on the oc-
ca sion of the fraternal visit of the depart
ment commander on the evening of No
vember 8. The invitation has been ac-
cepted. The Sons of Veterans will take
advantage of the opportunity to bring
themselves to the attention of and secure
recognition from the Grand Army.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-15
Russian OmciaIs to Resign.

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-The Cologne Ga
zette's st. Petersburg correspondent
says Foreign Minister Giers, General
Vannovsky, minister of war; General
Gourko, military governor of Warsaw,
and the military governors of Moscow
and Wilma will shortly tender their res
ignations to the czar. The correspond
ent also says it is expected the czarina
will accompany her father, King Chris
tian, to Denmark, after the obsequies of
her husband.
Until the funeral takes place two re-
QUEEN services will be held daily. one at
IL O'Clock in the morning, at which the
czar alone will be present, and the other
at o'clock in the evening, at which the
entire imperial family will attend.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-15
Towns TerrOrIzed by Tramps.

PASADENA, CAL, Nov. IA gang OF
tramps raided the little town of Azusa,
about Is miles east of this place, and
terrorized the people. The tramps took
possession of all the saloons and burglar
lied various business houses. They car
ried away much stock from the saloons.
though the amount of beauty obtained
is not known. The gang succeeded in
getting away from the place unmolested
and scattered, but officers are on theiI
track.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-15
vandals Destroy Fruit Trees.

VAcAvILLE, CAL, Nov. 14.-About a
month ago anonymous notices were re-
ceived by prominent fruit men in this
valley warning them to discharge all
Chinese help, otherwise their trees would
be cut down and their property burned.
Thursday last some unknown persons
cut down about 250 peach and prune
trees on W. B. Parker's ranch and a
number on. the Wilson place. The city
trustees have offered a reward of $500 for
the arrest and conviction of the vandals,
but no arrests have been made.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-15
Storm in England stilI Raging.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The storm con-
tinues in the channel and throughout
England. A Norwegian ship has been
driven ashore near Dover. The captain
and several seamen were drowned while
trying to land in one of the ships boats.
The rest of the crew were rescued by
means of a rocket apparatus in the pres
ence of thousands of excited spectators.
The rivers Avon and Sour have been
overfowed and in Devonshire many
inhabitants have sought refuge on the
housetops. A large number of cattle
and sheep have been drowned. Traffic
in the valley is suspended. The Thames
has risen four feet at Richmond. All
channel traffic has been stopped to and
from Folkestone. At Bourremouth
thousands of tons of the cliff have been
washed into the sea. At Dover great
part of the pier was carried away and
this afternoon the gale is so severe at
Portsmouth that all communication
with the warships at Spithead has
atoDned
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-15
KILLED BY NEGROES
Son of a Congressman the
Victim.
ROW BETWEEN WHITES AND BLACKS
California Town TerrOrized by Gang
of Tramps--A. p. A. Lodge Attacked
by TOuGhs.

ELIzABETHTowN, KY, Nov. 14.-The
first fruit of the republican victory in
this congressional district was the
murder of Blake Robertson, the 18-year-
old son of A. S. Robertson, formerly con-
gressman. Last night about 200 negroes
and few white men gathered in the
lower part of town and formed a process
sion. There was dispute as to whether
the whites or blacks should march first.
In consequence only one white man
paraded. Marshal Neighbors started to
examine the negroes guns, which were
loaded. George Wilson fred at him.
The bullet passed through his coat and
lodged in the stomach of Robertson.
Neighbors then shot Wilson in the arm.
In Judge English's court this morning
Marshal Neighbors tried to kill Wilson,
but was prevented. Neighbors is in
Jail. The negroes are greatly excited.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-15
They Robbed the Passengers.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 14.-The Missouri,
Kansas & Texas train, No. II, held up
near Muskegee last night, has arrived
here. The two Wagner cars look as if
they had been through a battle. The
bandits intimidated the passengers by
firing through the windows. The rob-
bers secured over $1,000 and about 40
watches and other articles of jewelry.
The conductor and train conductor were
relieved of little over $40 each. The
express car was being protected by four
armed guards when stopped, and they
opened fire at once, driving the bandits
back. The robbers consulted a few mo-
ments and withdrew to the rear of the
train. The train crew thought they
were well rid of the robbers when the
firing began on the Wagner cars.