davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
WACO EVENING NEWS.

The business office, press room and com
posiu1 yoous are a. 200 ant oI South
IioIth street. Telephone No. fSS.
Branch office at Burieson's book sfor~
No, Jf5 So",h FOURTH street. TeiephoIA
No. gJ3.
If you rant to tdik ,cth the business OF
fc. aud hare no phone, use ours at tn
branch office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23

from Rosehud. While there he
arrested .Wesly Butler, who gave
bon for his appearance before the
district court next month. Batter
was indicted by the last grand jury
for disposing of morlg'ged PROV
erty.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23

There Is no mistake about IT,
Kirk Il Reesing can give you q iii
tuat will be comfortable and at the
same time look elegant. They carr
a full line of the latest patterns
Go around and give them your or
der and try one of their fits, you
will find them at STAT Austin
street.
lacy'S Brer Greek Cool is all hmm.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
CRIMINAL NOTES.
Capture OF Dan Martin Near Bull
hide Creek Other Arrests.

Dan Martin, the negro who shot
Joseph Dorsey at the negro dance
last Saturday night, in the Br EOS
bottom, il in the McLennan county
jail.
Constable Tom Gross, of the
Reisel precinct, located Martin yes
terday and arrested HIM shortly after
nighttall at a negro cabin in thu
dense woods that skirt the banks of
Bullhide creek. He arrived in the
city will his prisoner this morning.
The comp amt against Martin was
fed before Justice Pancbard al
Reisel.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23

To our lady friends: Is your
hair falling out? If it is, 20 to
Dismuke and get bottle of "47ll,"
He will guarantee TO stop 1T.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
For Sale,

pair Of large horses, wagon and
harness, cheap, for cash, or on time
with good security
+. G. k!RKpATRICK,
sos South 9Th
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23

Sbale trees at Thompson Bros,
next to postt ffic'.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
Phone rs. McAIeSter Coal &c

Fruit trees, blackberry, grape
vines and asparagus roots at Thomp-
son Bros. next to postt flee.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
W One Week Longer :. -
TEETH EXTRACTED -
And Filled Without Pain
BY
rs.Gray &Crav
At Pacific Hotel until Feb,u,,,


Waco, Feb. III called on r..
Gray & Gray's Office TO-DAY .. ~
Pacific hotel and had all m, ~ NV, .ae
teeth extracted by their psipless Nr r's
cess the vita'ized air, and can s, p'o'
vas a most wonderful operation hs;, y
entirely without pain. and wculS w
wise all my friends not to miss ~, lu'
rare opportun ty. CHAs. / KRApr '
(sroceD Gil Austin A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
HARRIS WILL BE SURRENDERED.

OHIO Authorities READY To TURN HIM OVER
TO TIE OFFICER FROM NETWORK
Cincinnati. Dec l2--Wllliam y. Harris who was
arrested yesterday warrant from New-fork
charging him with grand larceny. Is sil at the hos
plial very sick This morning his attorney. colone
Niche called at Police Headquarters and demanded
Harris's property consisting 81 cancelled S.""
nron,Issorv note. n gold watch and papers
This was refused on the plea that IT was held for
court evidence. 4 telegram was received from In
srcctor Mclaughlin. OF New-York. this morning
stating that officer would hc here as soon as pa
pcrs In the case are completed
Harris will make neht against returning. but
VIII be- surrendered 70 the New-York authorities
He first became known here when in 1851. he tried
10 start a big brewery at Steuhcnyile He then
tired to start Insurance company on the secret
order plan lie succeeded in organizing the Kan
awha coal COMPANY with capital OF N9ov" ana
had well-known Cincinnati people on his list This
also fell through He then tried other schemes ana
finally started the southern Fuel Company at Mays
Vile In 1881 Harris then dropped out Of sight ana
WAS forgotten unit! his arrest Tuesday IN" prs
oner says that he is not a fugitive from Justice
81 gave M my homo I'm Washington he SAID
ito TO ohio In the interest OF my patents !
own my residence at no L75 N-st.. Northwest. In
White 81 the United states Supreme Court ! en-
S@srd M ngo MIfn General nc " Harin Of aros
burg Ky. who Is the Attorh'y -''rnnh. W ,r'v
,er,s ! rna making all my preparations for this
s,,it which ! yet expect to bring ana whl'h VIII
involve some other men OF Natiohhl repuu -. ~
pect 10 recover damages commensurate WIN Il, III, nc
injuries sustained by through the actions Oh me
other stockholders OF the American Gas company
Papers are being prepared In the District -Attor-
nev's office for the cxtradtIon of Harris IL IN al
legged that Harris was manager OF the "enera
Electric Gas AMI Iron Company II Is alleged
that between February and March last ne smn
cc.led I'm getting $500 from Charles r Biandih
toI In
"a inauccd him TO nut 81 800 into the company on
nroniscs of being selected for an important place
IL Tho MANAGEMENT. The concern. however went
nn, ~ existence before any OF the promises were
t.,Itl Had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
-, .,n vPS BRADLEY MARTTy HONE AGAIN.

Mr. and Mrs Bradley Martin were among me
ss.rgers on the steamer Teutonic. which arrived
here Yesterday The Teutonic had to come TO
anchor off Robbins Reef last night on account VI
,he fog and her passengers could only gaze WISH
,r, IN the lights Of New-York when the log
cleared or and resign themselves to another night
in their floating prison. Tribune reporter poarue'
the vessel and saw Mr.. Martin who was 'op pis
well and who evidently gao 10 I'll, ss. I'LL haJ
ae.ip MIR Martin said that he and MS FANNY hiu
enent the summer and autumn at Baiinacah' III
gu, where the shooting IS the JOY of the
r,anna, Mir Martin entertained io5 people dur,
re his four months stay amid the heather. ana
hnforo the guns OF his guests 600 head OF game h''u
Saiinn Among these hfty-hve stays. "nlcn
had been KILLED by skilful staik,ng no Sa rosS
u q, fftoward r Martin and Sherman Martin also
came over with their parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
NOUING FOR ROAD REFORM.

HERKIMER AND ULSTER COUNTIES FEEL ihr'
NECESSITY OF MAINTAINING GOOD HIGHWAYS.
Utica Dec 70 (spccIaD.-The Board OF Supervisors
n, Uerkimer County granted hearing TO the cti-
.ens Of that county the subject OF good ROADS inns
afternoon County Judge T.. T.. Sheldon mace d
spcech I'm favor OF road improvement IN beha'i OF
the wheclmen's organization OF Little FAILS ROBERT
Macknnon the Little Falls manufacturer explained
methods of road making used In Scotland Michael
peddick addressed the board on behalf OF the farm-
ora The Rev r. T.. Sykes. School Commissioner
Elwood and others spoke
supcrvisor,W H. Eaton opposed the county road
svstem and said the prevailing sentiment OF the
.ourtv was I'm favor OF some system whereby the
road taxes jhould be paid In money and expended
under competent supervision. wholly divorced from
politics ,,,.,o,,si,, adon,ed annointine
Wheeler knapp Milo Moore and Frank H. stephens
snecal committee TO devise n new system OF road
building. The matter was theh N'a"e SP'e'"' oi"''
for Saturday morning
Kingston Dec ~ (SpecaD.-Thc road REFORM
movement Is growing apace In Ulster County.
,y, DAVIS a,,o the Board OF Supervisors appropriated
9, 20 directly from the county budget. ana THIS
afternoon the Grand Jury connected with the CIR
cuit Court brought In a presentment censuring the
commissioners of Highways Of the town OF Ulster
Zoe tho vretched condition OF public road In Dis
III, y, 2 known as the Old Hurley Road. and
snr their neglect In leaving 1t in dangerous con-
dillon years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
HOU TO IMPROTE TENEMEN1-HOtSfS

PRESIDENT WILSON. or THE HOARD or HEALTH
SPEAKS BEFORE TIE GOOD GOVERNMENT
CLUB OF THE NTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The Xth Assembly District Good Government
club held "A meeting last evening Al 80. -
Marks Place and the question ~ How 70 I'm
prove Tcnemeni-IIouse LIFE was discussed
Presiden' Wilson. OF the Board 81 Health ana
Edward Marshall. secretary OF the Tenement
House Commission. we're the pr1nciIal sp'hh''S
Edward D. Page presided.
President Wilson sad that the Board OF Heafh
Vas doing i,s best to educate the people living IN
tenement house districts in the idea ~ o"scrVihH
the sanitary laws. He said that more than 80 per
cent Of the entire city population lived In tenement
houses
81, is the duty Of the Board Of Health s'id No.
40 make a semi-annual inspection Of these houses
AMI 70 do this force of forty-thre" men, known
a, the sanitary police, is required. president WIZ
aon then described the duties ~ the sanitary police
81 am OF opinion" said he. that the force should
be Increased by twenty men. There should De Yen
more sanitary policemen ana ten more S"'''''' ,
- would also suggest that the police officers
,.sased for sanitary duty should have special
N,ness for that dwy. ana II possible have some
knowledge OF plumbing. 1900. s.,,,a valuable s,yres.
,,dns lie said that the cellars and Easements
ebnuid he AT least half way above ground ana Iuc
hntght Of the ceiling should not be less IMAM eleh,
rba ,ralIs Of The tenement houses should not
t tee', ,,nrred but painted whtewashed or kalso-
nainaI t,ro,on water should be INTRODUCED lnto
nncu h"uaes generally; the streets OF the tenc-
,oont-houso districts should be lighted by
AMI paved with asphalt baths should be cstan''she
Troe IL nossibe and II not AT nominal chIec' '''
should he sufncient light from the windows ~ nay
and II not the halls should 10 lightrd ar,nS S y
hn,b he day and night; the Board or i"aith sl"uld
49, tho mower 10 prosecute the owners ni ZEN.
ment- houses for overcrowdnS parks shou'n ~ i ar,
ont AZ every available breathing spaSe. ann >, Inc
pnard ~ Health should have charge OF the p"mo'nk
and drainage regulations OF house ,,o,,ao r,,,.
am sncrrtary Marshall OF the Tenement House ton
mission. then read paper giving history OF r tht
In ~
,rnrt ~ Of The Commission since II was ap
pointed. - o,,,h n.seed +, resolution
.1iinp Tor the continuance or the work Oh inc
Iaxow Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
DE-. MCLLALLY rs A DEMOCRAT
CHIEFLY CONCERNED FOR THE PREsBYTERY. But
DIsAPPROvEs OF DIR. PARKHuRsT.

CHIEFLY CONCERNED FOR THE PRESBYTERY. But
DIsAPpROvEs OF DIR. PARKHURsT.
The Rev. Francis p Mutually. who opposed the
resolution proposed by Elder Thomas a. Strong
in the New-York Presbytery. which had in view
tho Endorsement of DR. Parkhursts work in the
last campaign was quoted having used strong
and uncomplmentary language as TO DR.. Park
bursts methods and IL was suggested that II was
nspred. not so much by his opposition TO bringing
secular matters before the Presbytery. as by the
fac, Of his being an out -and-out incorporating
Democrat.
DR. Mutually was seen at his home. No. 81 West
N,nety-third-st last night by Tribune reporter.
and reiterated that It not his intention to make
any assault on Dr. Parkhurst. but he old not think
that the Presbytery the Court Of the Lord Jesus
Christ" had any business with DR.. farkhurs' :
reform measures He said that Christ was not a
social reformer and his Church was not phllan-
thropic society. but the exponent OF the Gospel.
Had these resolutions been offered outside OF
the Presbytery would not have said anything
but -"
Would you have supported them was asked
well you see -
Would you as a private citizen vote Tor reso-
luton indorsing DIR. ParkhurstH
We'll. no. | do approve his methods
Did YOU vote for Colonel Strong
With some hesitation Or. Mutually confessed that
he had not In answer TO further questions he said
he had never voted for Republican except TOT
Horace Greeley.
lis il not a fact Doctor" asked. that on
the night Of he election you were at the Tamnany
Pontiac Club. No. 4i6 Amsterdam-ave. waiting Tor
election returns -,
ut will be remembered that In order to get any
news on election night we had to go 10 Republ-
club after the cyclonic news began TO come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
THE REV. DR.. W. C. WILLING.

The Rev. DR.. ". c. Willing. lately pastor OF the
fourth Street Methodist Church OF this city
died at Margaretteville. Delaware County ~ l. Oh
Tuesday He was about sixty-five years Oh ~
willing was educated for the law, and practsed III
the West for number OF years before ehte'r's
the ministry. After entering the ministry MS eSa'
experience caused his services to be greatly IN "e
mand In conducting ministerial trials.
DR. Wiling member OF the Rock RIVER
H. Methodist Conference in which he was presid-
ng elder for eighteen years and he and MS wie are
widely known as writer's for religious perioncais
and in establishing new church enterprises IN
coming to New York from Chicago ne had cha'ss'
together with the Rev Stephen Merritt. OF NUM-
Der OF downtown churches. Last spring his heal'h
failing him. Or. willing took pastorate Al F!eiSh-
mans IN the Catskllls. hoping TO Gerve penei u.
therefrom although he kept a nominal residence III
Ncw-York Among the charges he has had were
churches in Chicago Springfield and freeport, III
DR. Willing was brother-in-lsw to Blsnop row
Ter OF Minneapolis. As man ana preacher ne
was well and iavcrably known he leaves a VIE
The funeral VIII take place at his New oTk nome
Tho Berachah Mission. No. 463 West Ihlrty-secon0-
a. ~ . n n tomorrow Mrs. Wiling ana MISS
A 4 Morrow have been preparing THIS chapel Tor a
mission ard this will be the first public service held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
MUSIC.


MR. STAVENHAGEN'S FIRST CONCERT
Mr. Bernhard Stavenhagen had narrow escape
last night from the recent-.et say experience
OF Miss Bailey. 1t was his first appearance in
America. and he gave concert in Carnegie Music
Hall with Master Jean Gerardy. young vioonce.lo
virtuoso. When five Of the six announced numbers
oil the programme had been played Il seemed in
deed, in the unfortunate case alluded to above
as If a transpositon of the names would be in
greater conformity with the situation as II pre-
scented itself to the minds OF the majority of the
people in Carnegie Music Hall. BY this 1t is not
meant that Mr. Stavenhagen played the pianoforte
like Miss Bailey. He did not. He played infinitely
better and. indeed like artist Of the first class
But he made unfortunate choice for his debut
1t would have been possible for a virtuoso musician
of the rank OF Rubnsten prodigy like Josef
Hoffman to have played Beethovens minor con-
certo so as to impress his unique talent upon an
audience of strangers; but 1t was not possible for
Mr.. Stavenhagen. and after he had finished his task
and. in obedience to applause which sounded per-
functory in Spite because of its persistence. had
added a Chopin prelude. which he played In mas
terly manner. the judgment OF n Discriminating OBJ
server could only be that the boy Gerardy. with
his performance of concerto by Ran. had moved
the popular heart much more poently. 1t was only
after he had played the Hungarian Fantasia of his
master. List. which came last on the programme
that his merits artist were disclosed. and then
II was too late make the popular effect
which his foreign reputation had LED the music
lovers OF the city to expect. Yet he Is virtuoso
of splendid gifts and obviously master in his
department He has conquered the mechanics of
his instrument and made II completely obedient
TO his artistic will He has warmth Of feeling and
thorough understanding. and doubtless, under
more favorable circumstances than prevailed last
night ne will win and hold the admiration of those
who admire high-class pianoforte playing As for
the lad Gerardy. there is but one regret TO be ex
pressed and that does not concern his playing AT
all He is somewhat large for knickerbockers his
tone his execution and his musical conception On
the latter respect exception might be made with
respect 10 one of the pieces played on recall
Rachs familiar Air those of a nature and
altogether exceptional vrtuoso. whether sixteen
attachments Ia little short OF marvel and the
Judgment was not mistaken which gave him the
lions share OF last nights success. The accom-
panimens to the concerto were played by the
Svmphony Society's Orchestra under the discreet
and mastery direction Of Mr.. Walter Damrosch
In the second part Master Gerardys solos were
accompanied by a young woman. presumably MS
sister. the panoforte. and accompanied excep-
fionay we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
PRINCETON SENIOR ELECTIONS.

NAMES OF THE 'a5 MEN HONoRED BY THE VOTES
OF THEIR CLASSMATES.
princeton n j.. Dec u ,SpeciaD.-The senior
class held an exciting class election last night III
Examination Hall. and the following officers were
chosen: President. Chrsty Payne master OF cere-
monies Thomas g. Trcnchard; secretary, Andrew e.
Imbrie; class orator. Howard T. White; poet VIII
bur NJ Urban; historian. John f. Weiss IVY orator
Willis A. Butler: presentation orator. Franklin r.
Morse. prophet John H. Thacher; censor. Harry
O. Brown: Washngton's Birthday orator, John .
Frame; class of '76 prize debater: b. L. Hirshneld
Nassau Herald Committee W. W. Beverage, w
Nevin ode Committee. a. r. Teal l.. F Pease X
r. Hartzlo. l.. e. Woodruff. Memorial Committee e,
r W Lewis " X Irvine. ID. NJ +. Weeks ID r.
Piatt Clarence Porter. Class Day Committee; j. ).
otto chairman: A. X. Teal, A.. F. Holly ,jr Knox
Tavlor w D. Ward, H. A. Colby, W. r.. Cooke.
! s Bunting, George White. L. f. Pease. J. Blair,
jr, II. D. Hatch, H. A. McNulty. T. s Hnntingtoa'
Inch W J. Baird d. r. James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
LIEUTENANT CHARLES IS. ROHAN

Boston. Dec. 12.-Charles Il. Roman military
editor Of THE Globe" died at the Emergency
Hospital this morning. Death was caused by
apopexy.
Lieutenant Charles Baromo Rohan was born IN
Iongwood. Mass. in isi5. and was educated IN the
public schools Of Brookline When the war broke
out although he was only lad. he received an
appointment on the staff OF General Andrews
then in command Of division in front OF for'
Hudson He served with the General there and at
Kew West At the close OF the he served
for two years as mustering-out officer OF the De-
partment OF the Gulf at New Orleans. Then ne
resigned and came back TO his home and engaged
in the Insurance business taking a position WIN
the Maine Mutual Life Company. In 1863 ne Joined
the Roxbury city Guards, and later accepted a
position on the honorary staff OF the COMPANY
Upon the death Of the late George H. fatch
Lieutenant Rohan appointed TO the vacant
place OF military editor OF THE Globe. when ne
had since held. He leaves a wife ana three
daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
DIED.

ss;sms Arnold
corner sohst and ith-ave on Thursday. December H.
Boston and Providence papers please copy.
sb5 Ree " 81 Psess y
Fqaera services At st. nndF rlSc onur'"
Intermcnt a Greenwood
BItLINGs-Frankln Noble Billings, at Woodstock. w.
ra nssSnU at w ~ SEso on Friday
~ 1894 Jessie Irene bsloysa IT.
fpom CALVARY Church
rn aea Ssn a at sacr rbUts a. y ''''
HENpRIcKso Monday evening December sIaI 10 Edsas
rsssrsi Sssq s,Ss 81 West s7'A-' q.
Il is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
Dess Hs Garlic ISL d Ens' af ps
"a Wss s MSas, vsqnS Oh:
In,erment private.
Kelly. the 47h year Of his age 49, NJ.
rn tpers's a. &C Convenience Of family.
MERRIMANs Y IaeG X December H. Captain
Funeral Geneva. n. Y. Friday December H.
sd5s a enay at R. ~ oSs s or
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PARsoNs-At New Haven. Conn. December y Caroline
J. Parsons daughter Of the late Samuel and Elizabeth
Parsons. OF Durham. Conn
sALTER-on December II. 1894. in Brooklyn n. T.
William II. Salter 49, ..
Funeral services at residence 1861 Banbridge-
st.. Friday. December H. al IL o'clock.
SKEbDING- his late residence in this city. Tuesday,
December ~ 1894, Thomas Shedding N. d., in the both
year OF his age.
Funeral private.
Stamford. Conn at the convenience OF the
family
INTELLECTUALLY. on Wednesday December IL, Harriet
H.. widow II Edwin White.
Relatives friends Of the family invited 10 attend
late residence H3 East oJthSt., on
Saturday morning. at half-pest H.
Bridgeport Comm Springfield Mass papers peao
wILLING-At MargaretviIe. n. Y, December II. Ret
W. g. Willing. u. D.
His the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal
Church other friends invited attend the
funeral at the Mission Chapel 353 West S2d-Ats
Newly York. Friday. December IL. at p. m.
WORTHY-John Worthy. aged 50 years. after weeks
illness. at Murray HIN Hotel New-York.
interment at Chicago.
Chicago and Elizabeth O.. j. papers please copy.
KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. IS minutes
from Grand Central Depot: private station al en-.
trance Office 10 East 42d-st Telephone call. $50 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
OYSTERS AND DIPHTHERIA.

IN the Editor Of The Tribune.
Cir. In regard 10 the epidemic of typhoid fever.
cold n. no traced to the eating OF oysters taken
from ,be river beds where the waters were con-
tam,natel by sewage. ! would suggest that IL !"
mode the duty of tho Fish Commissioner 10 con,
demn all oyster beds planted In containha'e'
streams. The Fish Commissioner knows the po-
sition Of every oyster-bed; ana inc Two s'e"c''
tho Grampus and the Fishhawk. are constantly
,,.,,o ohou; the waters OF our coast looking aiter
reporting upon. protecting and stocking our iooa
fisheries The commission is, therefore wen
eouipped. and could give special attention TO inns
matter with little extra expense. II properly EN-
powered by Congress 90 to do; ana ths sou vi ae
would insure safety to the consumer ahn gum "'e
confidence In the dealer. ,.,,, c..os for ,h.
The oyster output OF the uni,ea sis'es vnd az
Sls l52aS7 Thus this valuable Industry which siveds
whch caters TO the enjoyment Of so large part