davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
PUBLIC SUFFRAGE MEETING.

Manifesto Committee VIII Submit Its De.
mand for Change of Government.
The manifesto committee appointed at a
local suffrage convention has determined to
call a public meeting of those favoring suf-
frage, at which it will submit its report, for
next Thursday evening, at 7:5O p. M, at the
hall at the corner of Four-and-a-half street
and Pennsylvania aveuue. The report re-
views the present form of District govern
ment. its weaknesses. &c, and specifies some
Of the evils and abuses that exist in it, and
concludes with a demand for another form of
government in harmony with Democratic
principles of government and in line with ad-
vanced ideas on the subject OF q modern mu-
nicipality.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
MRS. GLENNAN sHADoWED.
She Claims She Is Prosecuted and Wants
Detectives Arrested.

Detectives Arrested.
Mrs. Susan r. Glennan, against whom a
suit for divorce on statutory grounds was re-
Gently brought by her husband, was one of
Assistant District Attorney Mullowneys Wis
itors yesterday She said that she wanted
warrant to save her from what she called per-
secution.
Mrs. Glennan stated that Charles Heller
and Daniel McDevitt. operatives of McDevitt's
detective agency, and John Glennan, her
brother-in-law, broke into her room at mid
night last SUNDAY. Since that time. accord
ing to Mrs. Glennan's story, every movement
that she has made has been watched, and she
wanted to have the shadowers arrested. As
no law exists to prevent the detectives from
working she was unsuccessful in her request.
John Glennan also was charged with threats,
but the official refused to issue warrant for
his arrest
Detective McDevitt denic5 that Heller is
connected with his agency in any way, and
states that Heller has never been inside his
Office
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Ll0se UrOIes IHVe cIppeU wings.
St Florian won the Duke Of York stakes
al kemptOn Park.
Lord Hawkes. cricKeters defeated All Mas
sachusetts. at Lowell, 176 to 3d.
Rutgers defeated Lafayette at football yes
terday. j to 10.
Malcom Chase won the intercollegiate
team singles at New Haven.
Harvard. with a partially substitute team,
defeated Andover, as TO o.
more, &c to 0.
Princeton only succeeded in Scoring 8
against Lehigh's at Bethlehem.
Elizabeth Athletic Club, OF New jersey, tied
the naval cadets at football. Score, to 6.
Bermuda GIrl won the Kentucky futurity
tr0t for tWo-year olds; best time. :2IlI.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07

Barnes, but Tom Digney coppered it with
DR.. Johnson.
Judge Mcmahon had good day, playing
both DR. johnson and Ponce de Leon for a
neat sum of money.
Pottowattomie would doubtless have won
If Murphy had been able to slip through next
the rail in the stretch.
Starter Cassidy dropped the flag in the
second race as LenJo and Senator were pull
ing up The former went on, but Senator
WAS left. 1t was the only bad start made
during the dav
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
JOCKEY MURPHY WAS RILED.
Angered by Being Shut Off, the Boy A
sauIted a Fellow Rider

Angered by Being Shut OFF, the Boy As.
sauIted Fellow Rider.
A scene not down on the race card hap
pened at the Alexander Island track yester-
day afternoon just after the fourth race.
Jockey Murphy had ridden Pottawattomie and
Dick Brown Queen dor. The latter won, and
Murphy made a complaint to the judges that
Queen dor had fouled his mount in the race.
The judges had plainly seen that Pottawatto-
mie had been crowded at the head of the
stretch. and fined Brown $40 for the offense.
This did not satisfy Murphy, who on reaching
the paddock smashed Brown in the mouth
cutting the lip. Before any further damage
the boys were separated. Brown claims he
had his head down at the time Murphy struck
him.
The racing was above the average. and
four well-backed horses won, Queen dor at
s TO 1 being the longest shot OF the day. At
tendance large and betting good. Summa-
ries:
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Aldrich,s Trial PIT off.

The trial of Frank Aldrich, ex-sealer
of weights and measures, will not
begin on Monday as proposed. A.
A. Lipscomb, his attorney, yesterday
made motion before Judge McComas
for a continuance. and in spite of the oppo-
sition or the District Attorney, the continu-
ance was granted. Notification was given,
however, that he must be ready for trial moi
later than next week.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were fled yesterday
for record as follows: Henry A. Griswold and
wife TO Efle Butler, lot III. Anaeostia, s1O.
L. a Barr. wife, and Others to Catherine L.
North. lot 90, block 80, Columbia Heights,
SO. Cornelius A. Connor to John Connor,
parts OF lots G. and IT, square 523, $40. Anna
NJ. Cole and husband TO Charles W. Fairfax
and Joseph ". Cole, trustees. lot %. square III,
SO (auit claim decd. Rignald W. Beall to
John B. Lybrook, lot 2, block "a, Columbia
Heights, S4.5OO. Stephen J. Kubel and
wife to William G. Louder, lot 81,
square $50. SO Wallace K. Haxton
and wife to James F. Hord and Timothy L.
Woodruff, trustees, lot 1922 block %, Long
Meadows. 80. Daniel Birtwell and wife TO
Edward T. Forester. part of lot so. square
943. SO. Leontine J. Thebaud to jeremiah
p E. Kumler. OF Pittsburg. lot 115, square
$50. 3. 700. Luther S. Fristoe and wife to
Wallace g. Fowler, lot IS, block 80. north
grounds Columbian University, $4,000.
Jerome Wise and wife to George H. B. White,
lot 9, block 80. north grounds of Columbian
University. S6,sS7.50 William Mayse and
wife to Daniel Birtwell. lots l and 2, square
1858. SO. Edward F. Forester to Harry A.
Mavse. part OF lot 80, square 943, $40.
James B. Winner and wife TO James Howard
Gore lot q, square 3. lexington, S5, 900.
Spencer 7. Hobbs to John G. Davidson. lots
6S to rs. both inclusive, block 2, West Eeking-
ton. SO. Edwin N. S. Young and wife 10
William R. Compton, part of lot 9, block 80.
Petworth's addition TO Washington, 500.
Mary R Ball to Richmond L. M. Ball part Of
lot AZ. square s95. $40 Harry T. Harding to
Elizabeth R. Walton, lot 2S, square 1O2. $40.
Josiah W. IeLachlen and John A. Massie,
trustees, to Isaac B. Bursey, original lot
and part of original lot 3, square 20, 81 Dos.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
pointers from the Paddock.

West Branch was lame going to the post.
Murphy should have been fined for his as
sault on Brown.
stansbury couldn't help Benyolio little
bIt
Tioga ran one of his bad races yesterday,
and when they are bad they are bad.
Jockey Neary appeared in the saddle on
Eocalite with his hair cut, but the combina-
non didn't work.
Verse was good thing sprung by Bennett
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Her Notes at Discount.

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Mrs. Fanny Chin, the fa-
nous colored singer, who toured Europe a
few years ago, was sent to an asylum to-day
suffering from alcoholism. She was on the
verge of deiirium tremens when arrested.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
GEN. BOOTHS VISIT.

The Chief of the Salvation Army Making
a Tour of American Cities.
MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. 6.-Gen. Booth,
head of the Salvation Army, arrived here to-
day and will remain for several days. He
will proceed from here to Ottawa, and then
go to New York, where he will hold confer
ence with all the leading officers of the Sal
walton Army in the United States. He will
visit all the great American cities. gradually
working West. until he reaches San Fran
cisco late II December returning thence by
British Columbia and Manitoba 10 Toronto.
From there he will go to New York, whence
he sails for England early in January.
The general says the progress of the army
lately in the United States and Canada has
been satisfactory. Scarcity Of funds has ham
pered the army on this continent. but this
difficulty has now apparently been got over.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
ResuIts ar other Tracl,s

AtLatonia: Dart, Resplendent, Basso, Rel
El Santa Anita, Hessie, and Liseg
At Hawthorne: Woodaeld, Flying Dutch
man, Cash Day, Colonel s., BurreIl's Billet,
and Eli Kendig.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Nnt Their STYLE

People are never entirely suited with the
picture that is put opposite their own in a
friends photograph album -Atchison Globe.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
settled With Ex.c;ov Foster,

Settled With Ex-Gov. Fosters Creditors.
FosToRIA, Ohio, Oct. 6.-The long-delayed
settlement with the creditors of ex-GOv. Fos-
ter and his partner has at last come about
The assignee to-day announced that he would
be able to pay forty cents on the dollar. and
the claims amount to S213,000 The settle
ment with creditors will commence at once.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
PASSING OF THE ORIOLES
Third Consecutive Victory for New
York for the Temple Cup.
GOOD WORK BY BOTH PITCHERS
An Immense Crowd Cheered the Players,
and the Giants Responded by Scoring Four
Runs to One by the Orioles-Errors We're
Many and Play Rocky at Times.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The New Yorks
ana Baltimores played the third game of the
series for the Temple trophy at the Polo
grounds to-day. The New Yorks won. They
have now secured three consecutive victories,
and with one more the cup becomes theirs
for one year.
The grand stand was iammed full and
hundreds stood in the aisles and back OF the
seats. The right and left aeld bleachers were
packed TO their utmost capacity. Fully
5000 people were on the grounds.
So great was the strain that the railing of
the right-feld bleachers gave way and many
rooters fell to the ground, but nobody was
injured
The pitching done by Hemming was splen-
did, as was also that Of Rusie. During the
seventh inning much excitement was caused
by a horse in the grounds running away.
CROWD cHEERED BOTH TEAMS.
From the moment the Orioles appeared
upon the field there was almost incessant ap-
plause. All through the game the enthusi-
asm was intense. Every play Of any brill
fancy on either side was cheered to the echo.
The Catholic Protectory Band Of sixty
pieces gave a concert before the game and
led the conQuering Giants across the field
from the clubhouse. Wards men were given
an ovation AT the end OF the game.
The game was not as well played as the two
previous ones. There We're more errors. and
neither side earned even one run. There
were several truly brilliant plays. the most
notable Of which were made by Fuller and
Br0die. Fuller fairly electrified the crowd by
two stops in the sixth inning OF balls hut by
BrOdie and Reitz.
FULLER N FINE FORM.
The force Of the sphere turned him com
pletely around in the first instance, but he
managed by quick throw to catch Brodie.
Reitz was more fortunate, and was credited
with a base hit.
Brodie robbed Van Halrren Of base hit in
the sixth inning by a phenomenal running
c2tch. Il was claimed that he scooped the
ball of the ground but the claim was very
silly one, for the hit was clean one about
two inches from the ground. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
selections.

First race-Crafisman: Cloverdale.
Second race-Lum; Helen Il
Third race--Iioga: Sonora.
Fourth race onald; Matte Chun.
Fifth race-SUrEeon; Jimmie James
The Washington times., 1894-10-07

First base by errors-Balumore, 4; New York,
8. Left on bases-Baltimore, 3; New York. @
First base on lalls-OH HemminC, 3; of Rusie.
. Struck out-by Hemming, =: 10y Eusie. 6.
Two-base hits-heIly and Burke o.. Sacrifice
hits-Ward and Rusie Double play-Fuller,
Ward and Doyle. Hit by pitcher-BrJdis
Passed balls-Farreu o. Tmpires-Messrs
Messrs. Hurst and Emsia Time-TWo hours
and SIX minutes
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Liberty OF worship Refused in Hungary.

BUDA-PEsTH, Oct 6.-The bill granting
liberty of worship to all religious beliefs came
up on its third reading in the House OF Mag
mates to-day and was rejected. Premier
Wekerle announced that the government ad-
hered to the bill and gave notice that it would
be reintroduced.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
runner ~ FINE FORM.

Total. 7.28 Is 8 Total. Al . IS
.DoyIe declared ont. hit bv batted ban.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07

Scratchcd-kiuy CllsE COLT -, and Surgeon,
lJi
Betting Ponce de Icon. =; Forest, 10: Tedd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

New York, oct. 7,--Hubert y. Allen.
a iinnncIcr OF Brighton. England. tho
manager OF the land and property in
vcstment syndicate OF America, who
have ofllces at Nos. 1906 md lb7 Cam
non street, London. was arrested yes
terday morning by central office de
tectiyes and nrralgned this morning
in the tombH police court
The arrest was made on telegram
from CHIEF Of Police Frederick John
son OF Des Molues, Iowa, charging
Allen with obtaining $500 from ID. ID,
Lyons OF Des Molnes. on false pre-
lenses. The company of which Allen
~ the manager was organized for tho
purpose Of Interesting English capital
IN American loans. Allen. who came
here from Omaha about two weeks
ago. WAS about to sail for England
yesterday. He was arrested In his
room at the Fifth Avenue hotel yes
terday. He admitted his Identity and
said there must be some mistake. He
characterized HIS arrest as malicious
and II anything an attempt to settle
a civil matter by criminal proceedings.
The amount he In charged with steal-
ing was. he alleges. given to him for
preliminary expenses. No claim had
been made on him by Lyons and his
arrest was the first intimation he had
OF the lattor's dissatisfaction. He Will
have further examination tomorrow
"a Harmon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Hill Counties. the Same Eeing the
Tenth Senatorial District; Knowing
that the time to cast your vote Is
near at hand appeal TO you all as
soldiers upon the battlefield to tramp
boys tramp.
We, as party, have placed ticket
In the Held as our chairman has said.
We have thrown down The gauntlet,
and the fight is on. The strength OF
our party will be measured by votes
We east for our ticket this fall
I appeal to you upon the ground OF
Republleanism to reach out your arms
to the support OF that grand old party
that gives prosperity, peace and hap
plness to the laboring man and gives
equal protection to all.
County and precinct chairmen. l ask
YOU to assist me In my Efforts to
upbulld our grand old party. Reach
out our arms to the limit OF your
county and precincts and bring the
wanderers back home.
further ASK the voters OF this
district 10 start the ball 20 rolling, for
your time Is near at hand. Use your
best judgment about your county can
didates, but hold to your staf'-resi
upon Il,
Chairman of Tenth Senatorial Dis
trirt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Atlanta, Ga. Oct, Nv. q. Glenn
recently n candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination OF attorney general
of Georgia. challenged George Brown
and the latter declined TO fight, Brown
is solicitor general Of the Blue Ridge
circuit and nephew OF c&-Unlted
States senator Brown Glenn and
Brown are both prominent lawyers aud
politicians. Two years ago Glenn
ana hts partner G, ID, Maddox, pre-
ferred charges OF malfeasance inohlce
against Brown and secured a legisla-
tive Investigation. Brown was eNoner-
ated. Ever since then there has been
n bitter fcud between them. Brown
publishd over his signature severe
letter In the Constitution rejecting on
Glenn and Maddox. Maddox replied
in kind. Nothing was heard from
Glenn until yesterday when he made
public the correspondence which he
had with Brown.
He first invited Brown 10 go out
OF the state to some point where the
correspondence could be renewed.
Brown asked for two weeks 20 I'LL his
engagements In court, At the expira-
ton OF that time he refused TO go
outside the state, stating he did not
believe In duelllng. He wrote Glenn
that he would be at the Kimbnll house
all Yesterday and the inference was
that II Glenn wanted satisfaction he
could get II by hunting him up. Glenn
replied that he did not want to en-
danger innocent people Glenn pub
ilshed tho correspondence and there
the matter Is likely to rest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08
cnnrr,..mnn wii.on mix.

New York, oct. 6.--After n stormy
passage the American line steamer
New York arrived at her dock IN '''bs
city. Among ihe passengers were Mr..
e-s c-rs. George J, Gould and family,
Congressman w. l.. Wilson, Congress-
man 1sador Strauss. Henry Abbey, a.
C. Caniield. Phillip Schuyler w, $.
and Norman Cramp Of philadelphia
and many other well known people.
After breakfast MIR. Wilson and MIR.
Strauss took seats on the camperdown
and talked with an Associated Press
reporter Both OF them asked eagerly
for political news and scanned the
newspapers carefully. Mt Wilson IN
reply TO several questions said; 81
feel fully recovered from my recent He
ness and have enjoyed my trip very
much. Coming back We had very
rough weather and l think ! enjoyed
the storm as / did not lose meal DUR
ing the trip"
Tho speaker looked quite we'll In
deed his eyes shone brightly. Speak
ing OF his trip he said II did not go
over to talk tariff. but l met NUM-
Der OF leading financial and business
men in London last week at the Cham
Der OF Commerce. l spoke 10 them
| then and said the now tarin bill was
| not made to suit them, but to suit
Americans. My speech was reported
fairly well In the London Times. and
| were cabled over here and l have
| nothing to add to them, The British
/ will have to look to US when we let
| in free raw material, when we stlll
command supremacy in manufactures;
! our merchant marine win be restored
| and our merchants win appear In neu-
| trail markets.
what do you think OF the results In
] Georgia and the gain Of the PopulistsT
4 was asked By the reporter
well as | have only Just heard
| about It," replied Mr.. Wilson, 81 can
| not give any opinion at the present
time. am going right home and
| VIII begin my canvass ut once. That
Will be test OF my health being
iinproved as am going to work very
hard -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Boston, oct 6.-The Massachusetts,
Republican state convention assem-
bled in Music hall today, sam T. Win
slow acting as temporary chairman.
Upon reporting a permanent organl-
cation the committee stated through
Senator Hoar that Congressman Cogg-
swell, who had been selected for the
presidents place, had sent a telegram
stating his doctors would not allow
him to attend. Therefore President
Winslow was continued In the chair
as permanent president. Curtis NJ.
Guild. Jr., was appointed to read Con-
ersssman coEgSwell's speech which
he had written. Senator Hoar, as
chairman of the committee on resolu-
lions submitted the following resolu-
tion which was adopted:
THE priDns.aac - ,ss SsT5,sDircans of
S--A-~Sybslss,.Is are as well known as
tne commonwealth itself; well known
as liberty; well known as justice.
Chief among them are: An equal share
In government for every citizen; best
possible wages for every worlNngman:
the American market for American
labor; every dollar paid by the govern
ment, both the gold and silver dollars
OF the constitution and their paper
decentralization and unchang-
ing in value-and equal to every other;
better immigration laws, better natur-
allzatlon laws; no tramp, anarchist
criminal or pauper labor to be let in;
that citizenship shall not be stained
or polluted
sympathy with liberty and Republl-
can government at home and abroad;
Amerlcanism everywhere; the flag nevei
lowered nor dishonored; no surrender
in samoa; no barbarous queen in Ha-
wall. no lynchlng; no punishment with
out trial; faith kept with the pension
crs; no deserving old soldier In the poor
house; suppression of dram making and
dram selling. public school free from
PARTISAN or sectaran rule. No distinc-
don Of birth on religious creed in the
rights of American citizenship; clean
politics: pure administration; no lobby
lists; reform Of old abuses; leadership
among loftier paths; minds ever open
TO the sunlight aud ever open 10 new
truths and new duty MS the new years
bring their lessons"
senator Lodge. after some routine
business had been transacted, moved
the denomination by aclamation of Gov
ernor r. IT. GreenhHlge. The motion
was adopted, and a similar one waf
taken ms to Lieutenant Governor Rob
ert Wnicott, William NJ, Orin was nom
mated by reclamation for secretary OF
the commonwealth Henry NJ. Phillips
ror treasurer and receiver general. John
". Kimball for auditor and NJ NJ
| Knowlton for attorney general. Gov,
error Greenhalge was Introduced and
addressed the convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Nacogdoches. Nacogdoches Co, Tex,
Oct 5.-Gov. Hogs was met Mt the
depot this morning by prominent citi-
gems and brass bands. He was driven
to Mayor w. p. Minis residence In
the private carriage OF the mayor. and
at II a. m. they drove through town
and out to the city park, followed
by the biggest crowd ever seen here,
estimated at over 1000 At the park the
governor and prominent citizens occu.
pied the large stand surrounded by
seats beneath the dense shade. Judge
George i. lngraham introduced the
governor. After referring 10 the his
toric recollections OF Nacogdochea, and
the fact that his father once lived
here and held divers honors under this
people, hn made AN eNeelleni speech.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

rolled by stops were made AZ Ell Dc
RADIO, Steamboat Rock. AclSley. Hnmp-
ton, Sheffield. Rockwell and Mason
City Junction. Iowa; Austin, Blooming
Prairie. Owntanla. Fairbault, North5
field and Farmlngton, Mimi. At Mason
city Junction, the last station In Iowa,
the Minnesota Republican committee,
consisting Of eN-Gov. Merriam. Mr.. Jo-
seph A. Wheeler. editor OF the Pioneer
Press. Mr.. John W. Goodnow and N.
w. kingsley, members OF the Republl-
can state committee. and others, took
Gov. Mckinley In charge aud accom-
panied him to st. paul. At Austin,
GOV. Mckinley left the train and spoke
at some length at the the platform OF
the station to an audience OF prob
ably 1000
1T gives me pleasure" ne said. "to
meet the citizens of Minnesota. and
am especially glad to find the spirit
here that | found in Maine, two weeks
ago, and that l have since found In
Kansas, Nebraska and in Iowa, and
even In Democratic Missouri.
1.-THE feeling Of earnestness In the pub
lie questions which are now engaging
public attention is u source of congratu-
lation. We might as well state the facts
OF the situation. II we let down the
bars; IL we 60 on reducing duties step
~ HA'P III Nut ulfEHNlpn vi free lIAuc,
we are bound to reduce production at
home. and II that is done we reduce
wages, and when that Is done we have
deprived the American of the best GUS
toner he has"
Several people at Pennington
eheered as the Mckinley special pass
ed and insisted on having speech
They told the governor that they were
all Democrats. He said good-naturedly
that there were no Democrats now, or
al am rate ought not to be, and was
gwen respectful attention to the close,
when gentleman stepped TO the car
and presented Major Mckinley with g
bouquet on behalf OF the Woman's Re
lief Corps. Particular emphasis was
given the word Major" II was after
Z o'clock when st, Paul was reached
and Governor Mckinley was driven at
once to the house Of Ex-Governor Mer-
rlam, whose guest he will be during
his stay here. The usual demonstra-
tlons were made. A loud cheer was
| given when the governor was sighted
/ In the depot and n mighty shout OF
welcome was made when the carriage
| reached Governor Merrlsm's residence
| torch light procession escorted the
/ governor to the auditorium, which was
! packed to the walls fully 5000 people
being crowded into the building.
Governor Merriam Introduced McKtn-
| ley and spoke OF his public services In
/ terms of the highest praise. Governor
/ Mckinley delivered = long speech de-
voted in the main to discussion OF
the tariff and found an audience keen
in appreciate and warm in approval