davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
czAR on rHE BENOH
balls "A WelLKnowo A'torneY and fines
- Lady Spectator.

OMAHA. NEBy Nov. lo.uJudEe d,li eont l"5i Of
I,,,aIs's attorneys. was jailed for nj
1ma"n tcan DAYS by Judge scott today HaTes SS
had refused TO practice before Scott me
Court heard Of il and sent tor tfiG t,f5rltad ",
,oi ~ ~. husband that the affair looked
,0prb 10 I9' more like the exercise Of power
,,ar" mn bnstire. Her remarks were reporleo
to the court and she was at one n,,ii,' nnhino
Tonight the bar Is talking @ Oi
scott for his arbitrary acuOh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
One Democrat From Illinois.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. l0.-The revised
count of the vote i'm the Sixteenth Ill
nois congressional district elects finis f..
Downing Oem) by @ majority over John
/. Rinaker dtepj This makes tho iiii-
nois delegation stand: Republicans, Il;
Democrats l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

wAsHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. l0-Secre-
.arv Lamont has decided on the army
.nanges and issued the order this after
non- There are but two transfers and
ne assignmenf, General Miles 10 New
York, Ruger TO Chicago. and Foryytns
10 California. --,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
corvrIL or STATE MURDERED.

LONDON. Nov. 1O.-A dispatch from
Cbemulpo to the Standard says tnal
kitnaku. the vice-chairman oil the %
10 that position through japanese iniiu-
ence was assassinated on october @i9'
The killing was due 20 the intense anu
Japanese feeling which prevails.
Five hundred japanese have returned 70
Seoul. and more japanese have lanqeu
south Of Seoul for the purpose OF puttlhB
down the rebellion of the Tong Haks'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

every true servant OF ChflSt cauSe 4"'
devout thankfulness -, -.,,. a,a,t
Mr.. Michael Dayitt WIZ shIt ~, ~ ana
on a tour OF South Africa, lhnla aliu
Australia, MIR. Davitt will lecture at sey-
oral points during his trip. a fund rs
being collected for the expenses oI '"V
tourney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Bell Returned In Colorado.

DENVER. COL. Nov. 1O.-Bcll PopJ
Is positively elected 10 Congress over
Bowen in the Second district by 1000 ma
jOrity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

LONDON Nov. 10.-Five large ware
houses In Minories. London. hlled with
tea, tobacco, and other goods were burn
ed at an early hour this morning. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov. 10
SpeciaI-The latest returns place Con
gresham Jones majority at about l,Jo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov. la--Fcr virginia
and North Carolina; Fair eooieer -
ssstsrn portion; west winds,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
THE KMfERoR OF CHINA HAs II

LONDON. Nov lO.-A dispatch ir31l ON
Shanghai TO The Central News says me
Trnneror ~ China has had severe at
tack of fever. The same dispaatch ,tss says
that the power OF Niceroy ii nuns
Chang Is gradually waning. ..,,,,.,
"a cbance TO leave New Chwang.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

splendidi,, and was In the best of spirits
over his Signal victory. Mr.. swanson has
made a brilliant campaign, and Will be
conspicuous figure in the next House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
mas POEI ABJHDR FALLEN?
The Chinese Stronghold Again kepor'sa
to Have Feen Csptar'd.

LONDON. Nov. 10.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette SAYS a dispatch from Cheefoo says
port Arthur has been captured Inc
dispatch also says that FIVE Chinese tor-
pedo boats passed Chefoo at an carry
hour yesterday morning. steaming IN 'he
direction Of Wei -Hai-Wet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
TIE UE4THER REPOrr
HIGHER BAROMETER ~ TIE EAST

HIGHER BAROMETER ~ TIRE EAST
Washington April 2?.-The barometer has Use" 80.
IS IN the Northern states east ~ The MsssSilF' "
Central Rocky Mountain and az Norh Pacihc 'o's' -
lions Il has fallen rear Lake superior and ho''H"
~, Nion.,o,, and o, IN. ...t, Coast. The hasone'a
,s high over New England and on me Nlrh la''N'
coast. AMI low from Texas norhNarI 20 me haA'
II. weather continues fair generally Throughout wv
t-icis east ~ the Mississippi showers nave 49,
from Texas and Louisiana northNari - Mnl' 80
South pako'a. II ia colder IN New-rnSi'R' 81" -.
Middle Atlantic states and from the Mississippi f'"e'
westward u The Rocky Mountains. -. ,,Ss,.
Fair weather Will prevail IN New ineifni'
Atlantic states and che lower lake reeO n W1 80 -.
INK temperature Cooler. cloudy weather W. .,,sx.
ers is indicated for the states - the central 'a'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

EVERYBODY REJOICING AT TIE BIRTH OF 4
GUERNSEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
TIVE, WrFE


The farm in the Tenlerioia p7ecnc, j. rejoicing
At the arrival Of little heller. On saturday one
81 Colonel Hilton's prize GIsrnseys az the Farm
show named JCwcss. gave birth q CALI wnea
Is 10 BE- known - The Garden Holfer.'
The Farm show u attracting much attention from
fashionable people. who know fine hofseiiesh ard
live stock when they them. tn same attrae-
tons that made the Horse Show. tie dog snow and
th- Westchester Farm such attractions 10 lovers o.
GOOD animals are To De seen The Farm snow. Ine
hackney stations the prize Saeep. tnr bGe-bioolei
UolstcIus and Guernseys and II. arsiocTauc toM
are consequently attracting much inlel.s.. ln.s
was A notable lack last evening OF the young ual
AMI his nest girl" while men ~ evening uIes
sauntered about the different animals eNpdusOns
miliar - the freQuenters OF the dorSe anu pvs
shows The pretty irish dairNmalds az p'v,ISSs "
be an attraction 70 the "sded Iouih OF N.Y.
York who consume unheari-Of quantities OF nhH
and cream In the endeaVor 10 max s.snseen IN
"sold Miss Bessie Howard. one OF the gEs Wy
have a milking contest with Ned arthh u
county Galway ireland. tomorrow evening r.w.
The snecialty Dog show OF the -. bernall' NonIS
Fox-rerrer spaniel and Bu'hoS '4uuS' 81 -Nu.s',-
in connection with the Farm snow. VIII open ~
morrow over en- ~ the finest dogs IN ms cpuhuI
viii De shown and tn" fact that -. II lI..es |;
nrfor,I has lei ID good entries. 81 BeGveTe enA
loo other ST Rernaris will b. shown. ana ccnes'
f,x-terrers. spanels and bulldogs VIII be wei rep
resented. ,,x 40,
test on Wednesday. Thursday arl ftGay; ~ 49,
Russian Court Orchestra VII also continue l9 1 wv
rest OF the week MorriS~ educate PONIES N'i ~
tinue 10 delight the little folks. wnii. lioe!' W.
cute Hide singing dog will Try 20 warm' io' 'ng'
amusement Beginning to-day Professor >. ";
Hampion's performing docs. monkeys ana cas- W."
give performances at 4.3O and SD b. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
SALARIES or JOCKEY CLUB OFFICIALS

SALARIES or JOCKEY CLUB OFFICIALS.
REDUCTIONS MAIDSTONE CHANGES ~ THE
Rl'LCs-i2-3 BETTING.
Official notices of their appointment have been
mailed 10 the persons who to M the positions
OF judges handcappers and clerk or the scales on
the JocNey club tracks ihs year Colonel simmons
IS the presiding Judge. His salary has been reduced
from so n day TO $40 Victor Smith and Clarence
Mcdowell his associates in the stand. are q receive
s25 day. Colonel Hall has been reapponted start
ing fudge and will accompany the starter. Mr..
Rowe. TO the post. heretofore. John lIocy. who
who was the referee Mt all the great pigeon shoot
ing matches has been appointed patrol Judge. az
Christopher Fitzgerald. who held that position last
year has been selected TO act ~ the clerk OF the
scales The appointments are to be made public In
the official calendar Thursday.
J. IS common talk uptown that women -
pay 81 30 for admission to the track Such De-
parture on the part Of the racing associations IL
likely to prove extremely unpopular II persisted
in by the officials OF the associations. Retrench-
ment Is the order Of the day with the clubs The
purses and stakes have been reduced, aud many
other expenses curtailed. It is not n judicious
policy in the present OF depression to increase
the price Of admission TO racetracks.
The free badge question occupied great deal Of
the time Of the stewards. 1t was decided to make
a radical change Ia the badge system. The Assoc
Citations have agreed not TO print any compliment
AIRY badges The representatives OF the press are
the only persons who are to be admitted free.
Owners ana trainers cannot secure badges unless
they have recclp. for a license from Secretary
Nosburg. OF the Jockey club.
The ruio prohibiting bookmakers from owning
horses IL not likely to be enforced this season. il
would be an injustice to force them 70 sell their
horses a, the present depressed state OF the thor
ouRhbred market
The rule IN regard 10 la betting Is likely 10
cause some trouble with the bookmaknrs at the be
ginning OF the season. The le-3 betting Is Likely TO
d. Of firk 20
in the mutucls is 10 be reduced 10 s. that the
asaOcn tions are sure to earn handsome revenue
per cent being deducted from the total OF each
winning ticket II * the aim of the Jockey Club
To exclude II possible. the of toats' and dis
reputable persons who have been familiar on the
racetrack In recent years. Members of the Jockey
Club firmly declare that the rules OF racing as re-
vised by the stewards. VII. be strictly enforced and
that there Will be no hesitation in ruling off any
persons who violate ;he rules
Many absurd reports have been ahoat about the
racing dates or the different assocla lions 1t NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
NONSIGNOR BOULAND on EOMANISM.
THE CONVERTED PRIEST SPEAKING IN FRENCH
CONDEMNS THAT CHURCH TO LARGE
AUDIENCE IN MASONIC TEMPLE.


CONDEMNS THAT CHURCH TO LARGE
AUDIENCE N MASONIC TEMPLE.
An audience largely made up Of French speaking
people filed the Masonic Temple. West Twenty
thirll-st and Sxth-ave last night. % hear a
lecture b. Monsignor Bouland OF the French Prot
estant College. Springfield. Mass. whose conversion
TO Professionalism and admission to ihe Now-Iork
diocese in 1873 made stir in religious circles HIS
dlress was delivered in French. and this was his
first formal appearance IN this city.
why in the world J." asked. Ana
what does the Roman Church teach us on this
subject Answering the questions himself. he d.
cared that the Roman Catholic Church teaches only
sperstitions that injurious 70 reason
destructive 10 public ana private morality AMI
fatal to the progress OF nations.
Then he drew a vivid picture, comparing tho de-
cadence OF the Roman Catholic States all over
the world and the prosperity Of Protestant nations.
charging the decalence. as Il natural s~quenct' -
Relative to the situation in the United states. h.
dwelt strongly how the Roman Cnurcn had take y
advantage OF the liberal splrit Of the American peo-
ME declaring that PrOtestants were Boosting OF Il
false security and that the Republic was IN i'm
rnjnent danger from JltramOntansm III You DO
not look out Professionals. he exclaimed 'thr CATH
Ollie octopus VIII In ten years enVelop America. As
for himself however, rather than again yeld 10
OF martyr. This outburst was received with loud
applause . 90 ,,.,
plea sure of a man in audience by declaring that
the Bible to Catholics was closed book
That's not So" shouted the man, rising from hs
seat. The speaker repeated the assertion and a big
man induced the angry man to sii down AMI k'cp
stil. At another tim" some one shouted. "Nlvr ia
France and this was greeted with prolonged APP
plause
next Sunday night newly converted NEWSPAPER re-
porter conversant with tn dark doings Of Tdmmany
Han. would make public address IN the Masonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
NO DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.
SENATOR HILL RETURNS TO WASHINGTON HE
Is BELIEVED TO FAVOR GOVERNOR
FIOWER'S RENOMIN ALTON

FLOWERS KtEOMINAJlpN.
Senator Hnl went back to Washington last even
ing. and the contemplated Democratic conference
which was to have been he'd here did uot come
off. When Senator Hill learned that Senator Muir
ply could no: come to Ncw-YOrk he decided 10 re-
turn TO Washington. With both the Senator'S tho
Lieutenant Governor and various other prominent
Democratic leaders here. II was intended 10 have
comparison Of views. and TO settle upon some sort
OF a programme 10 b. followed during the ante
convention campaign. There Is little doubt about
Mr.. Hs being for Flowers denomination II ne
thinks there ia n chance Of his election The Sena-
tor does not stampede easily and he VIII not be
likely let go Of the Governor until he is satisfied
that there Is possible hope for him senator HAi
quoted yesterday as saying:
III cannot elect Flower we cannot succeed
with anybody Is there a man with a grain 81
political who imagines that q Cleveland
Afuewump. placed at the head Of the State ticket.
could pull the Democratic party through this fan;
Nothing would more surely invite defeat"
Mr.. Am has given no encouragement TO IIoIicn-
ant Governor Sheehan. He looks uoon Shcchan as
past praying for" The Lieutenant Governor will
return 10 Albany today and. after talk with
Governor Flower, will 20 back to Buffalo. Mr.
Sheehan refused to say anything yesterday about
the possible fate Of the reform hls affecting New
York now in the hands Of The Governor. but no
one who is in his confidence doubts his anxiety 10
them vetoed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

For New England. fair. warmer: variable "in's. -
For Eastern New York. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA Wv
Jersey and Delaware. fair. warmer; east wlnds .
For the District 81 Columbia. Maryland and NHs"~
fair: showers Monday night: southeast winds Ha'''-
For Tennessee and kentucky. increasing couane'' 49,"
rain: south winds; cooler. -,
For West Virginia. fair during The day. ralA |" "s"'
southeast winds a..
For Western ponnsylv,nia AMI ohio fair during ~
day followed by rain AZ night. southeast winds sasi
For Western NcW-N rk slightly warmer '"''
winds
For Indiana. showers southeast winds 1870 o, r,a
For Illinois. showers. cooler. south. shii""e "
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

DR. TALHIGE TANKS TO THE BTH REGIMENT.
The members of the 18th Regiment y. c.. S. y.
Y. assembled last evening In the armory. at
Putnam and Sumner ayes. brooklyn. and marched
t. the brooklyn Tabernacle under command Of
Colonel David l.. Austen. There were $50 in
the ranks accompanied by the Veteran Aasocla-
ton under General Theodore Il. Gates. There was
a large audience In the church. DR.. Tamnge
preached the annual sermon as chaplain. ~
COntraat Between 1861 and 1874 lie said he would
not be in Brooklyn march Decorat ton Day. as
he would sail that day from san Francisco on
his triD around the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
DRINK

Of Importance. The Ave tracks In this neIghbcr.
hood desire peace and harmony. 50 mat the Outlook
throughout the season.
Here are the conditions ~ the Independents
c.akes 70 he run over the full steepechase cour,s
AT Sheepshead Bay on July 4:
"A handlcsn steeplechase Of $50 each. SIS forfeit
n en,nrej by Nav H. or SO each $50 forfeit II a.
tered bv SATURDAY June 30. The association 10 adj
a sufficient amount 10 make ne value o. the race
- D0 The winner to receive $3.50, the second ga
and q. third $3.50. Weights 20 be announced Mon.
day. Cl.y 2 The full steeplechose course"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
DEDic4rED IN CARDINAL GTBEoNS

Washington. April 2).--Carlin1l Gibbons dedicated
6. JOINS Catholic Church in Forest Gen. Mont
E3mery County Md. to-day. in the pr senc" Of sew
eril thousinl pcop.e. and Bishop Kelne, rector OF
the Catholic University. af;erward preached n ser
mon. The site OF the present church Il historic
ground. the original chapel having been erected by
Archbishop Carroll IN III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

THE MEETING TO BE POSTPONED ONE DAY.
The meeting OF the Republican County Committee.
which was set down for next Monday evening.
MAY Z at Cooper Union. viii have 70 he pos pOnel
until the following night, as It has been found that
the large hall Is engaged for the regular meeting
night. The leaders viii probably assembly at he
beadonnrters No. 1122 Broadway. next Monday
evening and adjourn over until Tuesday evening.
the constitution prescribes that the committee shall
meet on the first Monday evening OF each month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
STAKES AND PURSES FOR TRorrERs

Lexington KY. April 2s.-Sxty-nne thousand
dollars was decided upon yesterday by the Ken.
t,:cky Tro;ting Horse Breeders Association Ii.
aggregate amount it will offer this fall IN stakes
and purses. The eleven s.akes arc Tor youngsters
Tho Kentucky Futur!ty for tnree-year-0lds which
win be worth $}0G0 There VIII De three stakes Of
& 900 each five OF 5000 and one Of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
,urPJrAy TRACT SOCIETY MEETING.

Washington. April 9e.-The Washington annual
meeting Of the American Tract Society was held
tonight in the Calvary Baptist Church. The presi-
dent of the society. ex-Assocate Justice Strong OF
the Supreme Court OF the United States presided.
The report Of the operations OF the society was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
4 mrnpEnER roryD ~ 4 nRIcKrAED.

Kingston, y. y. April 29-Frank Brown. alias
dutch Frank" has been locked up in the Ulster
County jail for murder by Fatbush constable.
He Is said TO have stabbed u man at Marhon's
backyard in Hackensack. " j.. about two weeks
ago the Injured man having since died from the
efiects OF his wound. The Hackensack police OIL
cials have been informed OF Browns arrest lie
v-,s working at a brckyarl when arrested and
fellow employe told he constable Of Browns crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

San Francisco Apri; 2s.-D!rec;uan king q rOtilrs
stations has been leased by his owner, John Green
Of Dublin. Alameda County. Cal. % C. G. Ne
Iyer q wealthy wine grower OF Mission San lose
fnr TORN OF one year Orrln H!ckOk. the veteran
driver has been engaged 70 handle the black stallion
for the Eastern campaign and vii. soon start VIII
him for TerTe Haute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
U,rrARp BUSINESS NAN DROWNED

Aver Mass. April 2s.-Arthur Beclow. one OF the
leading business men OF Harvard was drowned to-
day in Bear Hill Pond He was rowing TO an Island
on which he intended TO build summer house He
was about thirty years old owned a sa"mili and
recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
CABINET orfrcrRS Ar roFr MONROE.

Fort Monroe. Va. April 2o-Sscr';ar'es "resa a..a
and Carlisle. Don n Dickinson ant The PFesien.s
private secretary Mr.. Thurh'r. arrive heTe ys c
morning They visited the fogi. tae s1ii.e's H'"'
anu Hampton Normal School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
The Evolution

OF medicinal agents is gradually RELOCATING the oidtme
herbs pills drnughs and vegetable extracts TO the
and bringing into general the pleasant and effective
liquid Laxative. syrup Of Figs To get the true remedy
that IL manufactured by the California Fig Syrun
Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
For NYsncrNin

Use Horsforis ACID Phosphate.
DR.. o. q. Ciley. Boston. Mass. II have used II
extensively. and remarkable .ucce.s In
dyspepsia and all where there Is derangement OF
the liver and Kidneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

Asbury Park. y j.. Apr. 29.-The Monmouth
PARK Eoar1 Of Managers has answered the Eator
town Township Committee. saying that !, will ray
It's taxes on Monday. and rogue ;ing tnaL the sale
OF the property be not advertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line ,s, n ".
changes IN pressure indicated by The IIlou IN,
recording barometer. The broken line represents wv
peraturc observed at Perry's Pharmacy,
Tribune once. April 30. a. m.-somewhat cow. n.
weather prevailed yesterday. The temperature rsns
81 and degrees the Cjil being .,s
than saturday and q lower than on the c'T'e'P
day last
Tho wealth today IS likely to e .air AMI va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

Eifty-seven thournnd ~ Conan Doy,e's magnif
cenf historical romance The White Company have
been sold by Lowell Coryell Co.. Cammeyer Building
Have you read Il?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

J. VI. Darrie's great novel. THE Little Minister
has sold the ~ 100000 copies. and edition after
edition Is SIN called for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

MIS- Oiipharts Victorian Age of English I.tera-
ture. has Just been brought a cheaper students
edition by Lowell Coryell Co.. $40 Sixth Ave. Send
for Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
TIE PosrMaSrER'S I.ErEa.

DR. X V. PIERCE.
Dear. Sir Il had been
an invelid for nine
teen years and had All
the doctors in our
country prescribe for
mc. but they could not
say just what allied me-
When ] wrote you civ.
ing the history and
symptoms. you dIaRnos.
cd my case as disease al
the blood and llidneys'
and advised ne 10 ~
your Golden Medical
Discovery" and Pei.
lcts" and | feel ooaG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

7. II. EpMUND5oN. dont your mcdlcines
sure,I mn lifc. and hope an sufferers from
kidney and blood diseases win try your vain.
able medicine.
TIL. EOMUNDSCN. Postmaster.
Home, Marshall Co., Kdna
The muscular system. tho Heart. Stomach
Liver and Kidneys. all DO their work with con.
efant diillculty for every weary. thin or thin.
blOoded person. Fatigue comes early, Is *.
IRENE. md lasts lorg. The demand for nutr1.
tive aii is ahead OF the supply, and poisonous
materials accumulate. This 70 the reason pcL
people nrc always tired. Certain It is that DR..
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery cures and
builds tIp lust such eufserers. TO the weak acd
fho rPr,'oiis p"rcn rnarantecs A CURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
THE LOSS HALF a MILLION.

The total loss on the fire will reach half
million dollars and may 60 over that amount
The hotel property. exclusive Of the ground. was
worth 100000 and was insured for $4,000 IN
foreign companies. Colonel r. T. Rivers. the
lessee and manager Of the hotel. had left here
for st. Louis yesterday morning. The ST. Charles
Hotel was originally incorporated in March, 1914.
as a stock company and passed into the hands
OF the present stockholders some ten years ago
The stock since that time held by Messrs.
Moore and Hyams. John 4. Morris and Frank T.
Howard who held almost the entire issue OF
stock The old St. Charles. or Exchange Hotel.
as IL was generally called. begun in the
summer of 1885. costing 100000 To build. in addi
ton to the 800 0O0 paid for the ground.
On January 49, 1851. the building was COM
pletely destroyed by fire The total loss was
81 900 900. Within twelve months new building
had arisen from the ashes Of the old one. The
new structure was OF about the same style and
architecture as the old one This was the build
ing burned last night. The hotel could accom-
moda.e 700 guests.