davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-04

The principals in Friday nights c.n-
teet are trained to the hour and ready 80
enter the ring ut moments notics.
They will weigh i'll at the ring at about
122 pounds, and both are confident of
victory. Both men have good records,
Welch claiming to be an undefestsd
man, and that he hss bestaG nearly ali
the good featherw eights on the coast,
an his longest battle was ore OF ak
rounds, beating Fred Irwin, a rising
featherweight OF Oakland. Ho is in
better condition than he ever was beioye
and promises to render good account
of himself Friday night.
The herald., 1894-10-04
COSTLY PEACE.

Amount of Fines Paid the City In Sep
tember.
The balance of the account in the
business of maintaining the peace car
ried on by the city during September is
g little in favor of the people who did
the disturbing of the peace.
Justice Seaman s report for September
shows total of only s40.50 collected in
fines.
The report of the clerk of the police
court shows total OF s74l collected in
fines and 1890 not collected.
The herald., 1894-10-04
GLOVE CONTEST TONIGHT
A LIVELY SET-TO BILLED AT THE
ATHLETIC CLUB.
Welsh and Howard, ths Principals, Are
Mon With Good Records aud
Should Make n Good
Match.

The inauguration of the boxers night
by the directors of the Los Angeles
Athletic club seems to have hit the pop.
ular fancy OF the mem bers of that organ
izstion, as the demand for admission
tickets promises to tax the seating
capacity of their spacious gymnasium.
The herald., 1894-10-04
rhnt Lnxfni Msatlnx

With the exhilarating eense OF renewed
health and strength anc internal clean.
illness. which follows the use OF Syrup
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never excepted
bp the well informed.
The herald., 1894-10-04

We recommend the use of Ang0stura Bitters
to our friends who huffer with dyspepsia, but
only the genuine, manufactured BY Dr. sieyert
& Sons. At druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-04

Every mother should know that Group
can be prevented. The first symptom Of
true Group ie hoarseness. This ia fol.
lowed by peculiar rough cough. II
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is given
freely AS soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the cough has de-
yeloped it will prevent the attack.
so cent bottles for sale by OF &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring etree.s. and
G. f. Heinzsmsn, 222 North Main
street, druggista.
The herald., 1894-10-04

Go to Rckstrom, 30a S. Main street, for good
wall paper at the right price
The herald., 1894-10-04

Fora good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinfandel at soc per gal. T. Vache 4 Co.,
.Oommercial and Alameda. Tel 3O9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
Washington stock Exchange.

sales--regular call-1e o'clock m.-Metropolitau
u s s, coupon Ii5s bid g; 5. Iiss bid, =.
S. 1901, currency lis bid Water stock s. isoi,
irer asked aus si i%9$aF 2 SSsFsns cc ba
Miscellaneous Bond. Washington and aeorre-
ton and GsoSsefo~n Raii1ad COW. g.. ID issi
hill s,, Metropolitan Railroad cony; O., lolla bid.
S asa'q Raroa t g. iSS < ASSOC
lumbia Railroad Cs. Ioels bid, ito asked. Wash
inston Cas- company ss series A. rs BID wash
inyton Gas Company cow; Us, 1870 bid. 7. s Elee-
tonlac Telephone s., 100 bid. lOs asked. American
Security and Trust 5s + and A.. 100 bid hmsr-
Washington Market Company LIST G., los bid Mash
ington Market COMPANY imp ss 80, ,es 81, Sd Wn.a
Hall Association s. ios bid Wasainstco Light
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of washington. 800
BID ASKED sse ASKED Mstrsp E1ns q %
trail go bid Farmers ,o a., and Mech, nss 100 bid
2 c I %s cd sSG 49, 1870 Did bid las asked Capital
iis bid. West End. no bid ~ asked; Lincoln
saf sid Deposit D and Trust Safe
DG, and Trust iT 80 I'D nd lsS s asked Washing
security Sc" iii," aud Trust, ls3 bid ls5 asked.
Railroad Stock. Washington and GeorgetoNp
columbia; g bid. c5 asked. Belt. Is bid. Eek
''' Gas and Electric Light stocks-washington Gas.
!, E Es as sSi is. Sid $50 asked . 'a
Insurance Stocks.-Fremen's. Al bid. 45 asked
Franklin, 45 bid, 80 asked Metropolitan. 20 hid
Corcoran. IS bid. Potomac, 30 bid. Arlington, $50
bid, 1G5 asked. German American, 100 bid. Ma
tional Union: IL hid, 1877 asked. Columbia, IL
rid, Is asked. Riggs, bid, Tax asked. Peoples,
5% bid SIS asked Lincoln, ~ bid, tx asiet
Commercial Az I'D.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 1O8
lid, lis asked Columbia Title, ~ bid, Sk asked.
Washington Title, 81 asked. District Title. 10
asked
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania, Is bid 30 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 90 bid, 90 asked. Amer
lean Graphophone, ~. bid, 81 asked Pneumatic
Gun Carriage. % hid, 80 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market. Is bid,
1s asked. Great Falls Ice, 14O bid, $50 asked.
Full Run Panorama, II bid, . asked Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat, % bid. Lincoln Hall.
IS hid 100 asked. InterOcean Building. 90 asked
Mcrg,ilthaler Linotype, 10 bid. 100 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
REPUBLICANS HARMONIOUS.
Gen. Malone Advises Them to Sup
port SOuthwOrth I'm the Third Virginia

RICHMOND, Va. November 3-The
latest feature of the political contest in Vir-
gInia is the activity of the republicans in
this dhe third district. 1t leaked out this
morning that the republican district leaders
held star chamber conference. in this city
last Monday night, which lasted several
hours.
A letter from Gen. William Malone coun-
selling harmony was read, and produced a
magnetic effect upon the meeting, and when
it adjourned it had been decided to work in
unison for the election of j. w. Southword.
the republican nominee for Congress. The
regularity of Southwords nomination was
questioned by the republican district COM
mittee, and he was not receiving the sup
port of the party as an organization.
Malone, in his letter, 1t is said, stated
this was fine opportunity to elect the re-
publican candidate, and the district leaders
have taken the general at his word and
have gone to work for Southwark with a
will.
Governor OFerrall returned to the city
at IL 80 o'clock from Norfolk, where he
spoke last night. He expresses himself as
much pleased with his trip and says the
outlook in Norfolk is very encouraging for
the democrats. lie thinks Tyler will come
out victorious next Tuesday. The governor
will address the democrats tonight at a
big rally in Clay ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
JOHN SHEA SENTENCED
He Will Serve Four Months in the Work
House.
In Addition He VIII Pay Fine OF
$500 In Default an Addi-
tiOnal Six Months.

John Shea, the Maryland avenue speak
easy" keeper, and persistent violator of the
law, will be missed from home Tor at least
four months For the third time since the
new law went into operation, less than two
years ago., Shea stood before the Police
Court for sentence. This time Judge Mil
Ter had the case in hand ard Shea Jared
better by two months than he did when
Judge Mills imposed sentence on him last
year. Shea's pardon was fully discussed in
court today by his counsel, Col. Christy
pardon had the effect of wiping out the
former convictions of their client and made
the charge of second offcnse one which
had no standing in court
But this position Mr.. Pugh, for the Dis
trict, was not willing to admit was well
taken. He answered every claim made by
counsel for Shea, and produced authorities
to show that the pardon or mitigation of
sentence, as he termed Ii, did not have the
effect claimed.
Judge Miller read the authorities pro-
duced and decided the case against the de-
PENDANT overruling the motion for a new
trial.
Then the man tc whom the President had
once granted conditional pardon stood
up for sentence.
Judge Miller looked over the law and
without making a single comment i'm
work house and fine of 500, or six
months additional in default.
The fine Of $40 imposed on Lawyer Gloss
during the hearing Of the case, for Ian
guage calculated to offend Sergt. Daley,
was RENTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

A Remarkable Story About Lifting a
bed.

WILLIS, Tex, November "A terrific
wind storm struck this place last night.
Three churches were wrecked beyond le-
pair, residences and storehouses were dam
aged to a greater or less degree, outhouses
and fences were entirely demo lished. Many
houses In the country were destroyed and
pear and peach orchards laid waste. No
lives are reported lost so far. but full re-
turns are not yet in. Montgomery is re-
ported as having suffered severely
SHREVEPORT. La November ;A--On the
arrival of the Cotton Belt passenger train,
Conductor Hodges reported that along the
line Of that road trees were uprooted, houses
and cabins blown down, and at one point it
looked as il a cyclone had played its dis
astrous pranks.
In Besses parish the storm did great
damage, cabins of negroes and several
plantation mansions being wrecked. and
cotton blown and beaten out by the wind
and raip.
At Thtage Grove. twenty miles from
Shreveport, Mr.. Willis Dale had his dwell
ing blown down. He and his wife had re-
tired and were awakened by the furious
storm. They scarcely had time to realize
the danger threatening their lives, when a
gust of wind lifted their bed and blew it
through the gable end of the house, fortu-
nately doing no injury to the aged couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
MASONIC vALUABLEs LOST.
Burning of the Scottish Rite Temple
at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. November 3.-The
most disastrous fire that has occurred in
this city for several years broke out shortly
after o'clock this morning in the building
owned and occupied by the Indianapolis
Natural Gas Company, at South Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland streets. The tenacity
of the flames, aggravated by the high wind,
soon demonstrated the need of the entire
fire department. end before o'clock nearly
dozen streams were directed at the burn
ing building.
The fire soon jumped to the Indiana Med
ical College, and thence to the handsome
Scottish Rite building, Immediately north.
This last building was the largest Of its
kind In the country, and its original cost
was 100000. Recently $4,000 additional
improvements had been made. By AIS a.
m. 1t was evident that the three buildings
would be entirely destroyed.
AT 40 the walls of the Scottish Rite
building fell in, carrying with them to de-
struction documents Of an invaluable char
acter, and which can never be replaced,
even at any cost. BY ) o'clock the gas
company building, the medical college. which
was a contiguous part of the same, and
the Scottish Rite building were smol-
dering pile of debris.
A fireman named Samuel Muir fell from
the third floor of the Scottish building and
was seriously injured. Fire Chief Webster
was also injured on the arm by falling
bricks.
The total loss will amount to little over
$2O0,OOO. The gas company's loss is $780,
600; insurance, 81 900. The medical col
lege loss is $S.G0, covered by insurance.
The Scottish Rite loss is 100000 with in
surance of about $4,000.
Among the valuable Masonic matter de-
stroyed in the Scottish Rite building were
the Hacker library, the finest in the world,
and the Masonic collection of 1000 photo
grarhs. In falling, the building covered
several small buildings, including the
plumbing store of Clark & Sons, whose loss
Is 5000. with no insurance. and a book
store, the loss of which is not known. Be-
sides this $4,000 damage WIS done to sur
rounding property. At 7:3O tine fire had
burned itself out. There were eighteen
human picked bodies in the medical col
lege. all of which were cremated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
THE LABOR VOTE.
Important Place 1t Takes In the New
Hampshire Situation.

"pSnlfe SITUATION.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CONCORD, N. H., November SELECTION
in New Hampshire is never decided until
after the votes are counted. 1t is always a
close state, democratic on democratic years
and republican on republican years, with a
pronounced tendency to elect republican
governors, even when the congressional
delegation is solidly democratic. The re-
publican nominee for governor, Charles A
Busiel of Laconia, is prominent manu-
facturer, popular with the masses, and on
such a year as this should and undoubtedly
will be elected
His democratic opponent, Henry o. Kent
of Lancaster has made good record in the
state legislature and Is strong with laboring
men. In fact, none of the candidates for
governor-and there are two besides the re-
publican and democratic nominees-feel that
they can ignore the labor vote. At the last
meeting of the New Hampshire Labor Coun-
Gil it was voted to send to each of the four
candidates for governor q request for their
views upon the important question of inti-
ative and referendum, which is likely to
figure largely in American politics in the
future.
Mr. Kent processes ignorance of lust what
the bill covers and c0mprehends. but says:
My record on the labor question is open
and / trust is satisfactory to you"
Mr.. Busiel. in his turn, sees no reason why
Il am in favor of any practical legislation
which would be of benefit to the working
man." The other candidates reply in a
similar strain.
The candidates for Congress in the first
district are c. A. Sulloway (republican and
John b. Nash (democraD. In the second
district, Henry NJ Baker (republican) and
Charles +. Mcdaniel (democraO.
Chairman Pewett of the republican state
committee claims the election Of Busiel by
1900 to 5000 majority and the election of
both Congressman by increased pluralitiss.
The legislature in both branches, lie thinks
will be republican by about the same ma
jority as two years ago. Democratic Chair
man Amey comedies the election OF Busiel
but. If he has majority, does not pla &c 1t
above 900. He thinks the first district
very close, with a chance for the election
of Nash. He does not claim the election of
Mcdaniel, but hopes he may win, as he Is
a prominent granger, and Bakers record on
granger and labor matters has been used
against that candidates chances with con-
siderable effect. AS a matter OF fact, both
districts are equally close, but there is prac-
tically no doubt that this state will have
republican governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
THE NEWS ON ELECTION NIGHT.

The Star Will Conduct Great Stere-
OpticOn Entertainment.
The Star does not intend that the people
of Washington shall be obliged to wait I'M
from the battle Of the ballots to be waged
next Tuesday throughout the country.
Therefore The Star has made arrangements
to display the returns on Tuesday night on
a scale that, 1t can be confidently s,sted
has never before been attempted in this
city. and seldom elsewhere. Workmen are
preparing to erect on the avenue front of
The Star buildings a gigantic screen, facing
directly to the south. On this will be dis
played Tuesday night the most complete
details Of the election. A large corps Of
telegraphers will be on hand in The Star
Office to receive the news as 1t comes over
The Stars special wires. Every part of the
country will be most completely covered
by the service. The Star will receive not
only the regular bulletins of the Western
Union Telegraph Company and the Postal
Telegraph Company. but will also receive
bulletins and statements of the results from
its efficient corps Of special correspondents,
located in every large city in the country,
covering every state and congressional dis
trict Two stereopticons of great magnify
Ing power have been procured, with efficient
operators, to display the news, and every
one is invited to come and get the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
TRACK DEEP IN MUD.
Another Large Gathering at the
junction Track.


Junction Track.
Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
ST. ASAPH'S. Va. November IA very
large crowd attended the racing at the St.
bookmakers accommodated the speculating
public. The track after the heavy down
pour Of last night was in frightful eondi-
ton, inches deep in mud and water. The
condition Of the track caused numerous
scratches. but as the fields were about the
heaviest Of the meeting enough were left in
to make the starters numerous
Today's racing will be the last here until
Wednesday next, when there will be racing
every day until the LIST of December, and
not a few persons think throughout the
winter. or until snow flies,
Ed kearney. Nero. st. Michael and King
Jack, Judge Morrow and Jodan in the sec
ond; Benefactor, Ina, Samaritan and
Flush in the third; Blackfoot and Little
Tom In the the fourth; Emma in the fifth,
and Tiny Tim, Tom Skidmore, Prince
George. Governor Fifer and Miss Dixie IN
the sixth.
The jeckies and odds in the first race
We're: Copyright Nocey), 80 and g. Nc
1ntyre (Sims), and 1; Old Dominion
(Midgely). 3 and 1; Cockade OoggetO, B
and /; Wheeler Uendrum). IL and ); Lo-
bengula penn. even and out.
First race, six Observation-Disclosures first,
Old Dominion second, Copyright third.
Second race-Mile and one-eighth Miss
Dixie, first; Prig second; Baroness, third.
Time, 2:06 1-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
SHE GOT OFF EASY.
Sadie Streets First Arrest Cost Her
Only $3.50 Fine.

Sadie Streets First Arrest lost her
Only $3.50 Fine.
For seventeen years Sadie Street has been
a violator OF the law, 50 her counsel told
Judge Miller this morning. and last night
was the first time she was arrested.
Policeman Williams. who is on this beat,
learned yesterday that there was seven
teen-year- girl in Sadie Streets house.
She is the daughter of a reputable citizen
of South Washington and had been in the
house since Tuesday.
About O'Clock in the evening the officer
went TO the house and found the GIRL ygho
he says, looks younger than she really Is
He turned her over to her father.
Later in the evening the house Was raid
ed and the prdprietress and three young
women were arrested
When the case was called In Judge Mil
ler's court this. morning Lawyer Colbert
appeared as counsel and entered a plea of
guilty.
.She has conducted a house for seventeen
years and has never before been raided.'
said her lawyer, ,hahd ask that the lowest
fine be imposed"
He told the court that seventeen year
old girl had been taken from the house,
but, he said, she had lived in a neighborinS
establishment for two months.
Judge Miller said he did not know so
much about the imposition of the lowest
fine. and had Policeman Williams called.
who told of having turned the girl over to
her parents.
Judge Miller inquired If there was a
charge against the woman of harboring a
child and Mr.. Mullowney said there was
not. He said that some trouble with that
law had recently been experienced. He re-
ferred to the case of a woman who was
sentenced by the Police Court when the
case should have gone to the grand jury
But for some reason the woman had not
been charged with the more serious offense
and Judge Miller let her off upon payment
Of a fine Of $3.50 and did not impose jail
sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, November 3.-Fiour dull, unchanged
receipts, 1914 barrels; shipments, 12S barrels;
sales. 800 barrels Wheat strong-srot 55I.a..,a :
November, -55lea559.; December, 56Aa561a; May,
6ottaS1; steamer No. red 30 bid-reeeipts, Ii 37
els: milling wheat by sample, 56. Corn steady
year. 52laa52ts January, 80 sked-receipts l3,aSI
bushels: stock, 13,416 bushels; sales, 10000 bush.
els; southern white corn, 45aJ3 southern yell Nv
corn. 45a53. Oats sOw-No. white western, 3lIk
ABB; No. mixed western, 321y-receipts, 2,9l6
bushels; stock. 1913, 10 bushels. Rye dulI-No. 2
h3a54-recepts, SO4 bushels; stock, ~, III bushels
Hay steady-good to chsice timothy, SIP OOaSl2 30
Grain fregbts firm-steam to Liverpool per quarter
1s.M.a2s. November Cork for orders per qua ri. r.
3s- November: others unchanged. Sugar firm On.
changed. Butter frm-fancy creamery, "a; do i'm.
itation 1IaiS; do: ladle. IS; good Iadle, 14al5:
store packed, 12al5. Eggs frm-fresh 10; cold
storage. 1Gal7; lined, lGa17. Cheese firm, un.
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
MRS. HERMANN EXCITED.
She Causes q Sensation in the LexOyv
Committee by DenOuncing n Police


NEW YORK, November 3.-NIrs. Her
mann resumed the witness chair before the
Lexow committee today. At the outset she
made this voluntary statement, II am moi
afraid of Judge Hogan or Recorder Smy tn
see in the morning papers that they deny
what 1 said. 1 can prove that what said
Is true, and can tell lets more
Lots more?" repeated Mr.. Gof.
'They have threatened to indict me for
what have said. am not afraid of Judge
Hogan"
Here the woman became intensely excited
and pointing out Policeman Petterman. who
sat near the rail. she shrieked:
You are thief. How dare you sit there
looking at me 50? You took money from
my sister"
The witness half rose and trembling with
emotion continued: "You are the NAH
you and another policeman-who ruined my
niece. who was once a good girl The police
ought to be ashamed-ashamed. can prove
it ALL"
The outbreak caused excitement in the
court.
When 1t had subsidized Mr.. Golf asked the
witness. WAS Capt. Ryan, who Is present
in court, one of ten men who met you at
midnight and told you to leave town.
II don't know. The man who first came
to me said Cept. Ryan had contributed to
the fund"
Now Is there anything else YOU would
like to- tell?'
'Oh, Mr.. Goff. it would take me a week
to tell everything. l wasn't going to say
so much, out 1 am a French woman and
quick mad. Senator Daily in Jersey City
begged me not to come over here until after
election, saying the Lexow committee would
be powerlessl then"
There is house in Wooster street run
py man named Burns; he Is friend OF
superintendent Ryrnes There Is a saloon
down stairs and girls upstairs. My sister
office"
She then told how Blumenthal. the pro-
fessional bondsman of the fifteenth pre-
Capt. Haughey. She went to the station
house and waited outside. Blumentha
went into the captains room, and when he
came out she said he did not have the CT
gars or the 800.
Was the promise made you that you
could open a disordecly house when the
"Yeg"
Did you pay Capt Haughey money!"
Yes; took out $40 from the Manhattan
Bank on the Sth of December, after
Haughey had raided me, and paid it to
man named Ranisky, a diamond broker OF
14th street. He said / was to give him 50
apiece for Detectives Sloane and Armstrons
and $50 for Capt. Haughey. 1 did So"
"Ofieer Zimmerman once told me that II
I did not employ Judge Stiner he would
have me sent to states prison. Once when
/ was fined $25 Stiner wanted me to give
him $50 to pay the fine. Judge Hogan knows
my sister and myself well. Judge Hogan
knows that wher I went away a year age
to Toronto that had to pay to get back"
You can go now. Mrs. Hermann. but
consider yourself under subpoena"
The woman stepped down and went out OF
court.