davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-03
Social and Sensational.

HAMPTON, Va, Jan. 3 -This
venerable town will witness the
greatest society event in its history
tonight VIXEN Miss Virginia Whit.
ing becomes the bride of United
States Senator Charles j. Faulkner.
The nuptials will take place in ST.
John S church, in which the leading
families of the city have worshiped,
generation after generation, for over
TWO hundred years. A special train
bringing guests from different parts
of the country arrived last evening,
and four special cars all filled were
attached TO the express which
reached here early this morning.
The wedding ,5iil be solemn zed at
5 O'Clock, and the town is keeping
holiday today in celebration of the
occasion. Senator Faulkoer will
be attended by United States Sena-
tor Dnbois, Hons. b. D. Gibson,
John 0. Pendleton. Joseph Chiffon
and Peyton r. Harrison, of West
Virginia, William Sprone, Of V.r.
GINA, and Livingstone Whiting, a
brother of the bride. Senator III.
ID. Flord, of Appomatox, nephew
of the groom, will otficiate as best
man. The bridesmaids will be
Amelia Pearson, of Kentucky, May
Faulkner of West Virginia, Elsie
and May Love, of Winchester,
Lulie Crltcher, of Alexandra, and
Nanny Watkins, Lucy Tabb and
Annie Chlismar, of Virginia, while
Miss May Phillips will be maid of
honor. Twenty five hundred guests
will witness the ceremony, and it
will be followed by a reception at
the residence of Captain w. G.
Whiting, father Of the bride. At
the close of the reception Senator
and Mrs. Faulkner will leave on a
government steamer for Norfolk,
from which point they will go to
Florida on special car. The
bride to be is beautiful woman,
ard is noted for her pronounced
ideas concerning dress and personal
adornue e. t and her objections to fol-
lowing the ironc clad rules of fash
ion. Particularly is this the case
ia regard to hair dressing, in which
she may be said to set the fashion
for her own set. She curls her
hair a great deal, but in very large
waves which are carelessly combed
back from her face falling away
loosely at each side. A double
twist rests at the crown of hel
head, SO large that it adds consid
erably to her height. At the tor
of this may always be seen pin o.
the finest tiligree. Her fashion il
this respect has been copied by
many notable society people and il
said to have found its way init
English royal circles.
|
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-03
HEWITT HAPPENINGS.
The Holidays Spent in Social
Enjoyment-Grange Meeting.

~ '''S''@ vi o'60 M0C Iiti5s
HEWITT, Jan. o. Specia =
The past week has been one of
great enjoyment to the young pee.
pie of Hewitt and White Hall. A
party almost every night, with
various outdoor diversions for the
day. Hewitt boys had a lively
time shooting anvils and firing
Roman candles at every solitary
passer.by, also at those of their own
number who insisted on going home
before day. Thus the week passed
away, and now the young Ameri
cans are quietly going back to their
talks in the fields and school room
with renewed zeal for the work of
another year.
A Chris,mss tree entertainment
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lewis.
A most enjoyable dinner was
given by Mr aad Mrs. +. Il. War
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
M. Crenshsw last Thursday night
was the scene of handsomely ar.
ranged social. The affair was
gracefully managed by their
dau ghters, Misses Sallie and Mary
Lou.
A number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. w. III. Maloney enjoyed
a dinner at their beautiful home
last Friday.
Miss Mariette Kellogg, who has
been spending Christmas in Waco
with her friend, Miss Minnie Sneed
has returned.
Miss Emma Majors, after spend
ing Christmas at home, has returned
and has resumed the duties of the
school-room.
Mrs. G.. r. Trice, who has been
quite sick, we are glad to learn is
convalescent.
The Chautauqua Circle still exists
in decreased size, but ever growing
enthusiasm.
The next meeting of the Grange
will be public, and will be devoted
to the insta lation of officers. 1t
will be conducted Ly Hon. w. H.
Harris, of McGregor. The meet
ing will be at 2 p. m. Saturday,
January 10. A cordial invitation
is extended to al.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-03
ARepublican Convention.

HARRISBURG, Pa Jan. 3.-The
epublican state convention called
br the purpose Of naming a candi.
hte for congressman at large to
N the vacancy occasioned by the
cath of general William Lilly was
hlled to order at the opera house
noon today by Hon. B. F. Gilk-
bn, chairman of the state commit.
e. George A. Castor, of Phila-
Plphia, will probably be nominated
g is an active Republican and the
poice of the leaders, who have con.
ol of the party machinery. After
e convention had been called to
Fder the state committee met to
day for holding the regular
ate convention for the nomination
q candidate for governor, lieu
nant governor, secretary of inter
u affairs and auditor general to be
pied for in November next. This
rket will also comprise candi
Pte for congressman at large, and
e nominee for that honor named
today's convention will be &C
|rded the nomination for the gen
al election.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-03
Passenger Agents Meet.

Passenger Agents Meet.
CHICAGO, Jan. "a special
Getting of the Western Passenger
|soclation was called to order in
e Rookery building at noon to.
Ry for the purpose of considering
be threatened Generalization in
hlifornia and Texas business,
hich has been brought about, it is
arged, by the laxlty of certain
ads in disregarding the agree
emit, and making irregular reduc.
pms and unwarranted concessions.
ne Generalization in passenger
les has reached an alarming point,
d 1t is not beyond the BOUNDS of
Pssibility that several roads may
heavily fined.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-03
Pony on the Way.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga London
fpatch says: Pony Moore, the
NOUS manager of the Moore al d
prgess minstrsls, left here today
r Liverpool en- route for New
ork. sailing at daylight tomorrow
orning. He takes with him
Fariy six thousand pounds, or
lrty thousand dollars, of English
Chey, With which to back his son.
law, Charlie Mitchell, in bis
tncoming mill with Corbatt. A
usahd pounds or 80 of this
Mount comes from London sports,
the bulk of it has been placed
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-03
United Mine Workers #
America i'm Session.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Meeting of the Western Pas
senger Association.
Mine Workers Meet.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. s.
Delegates representing the Missouri
nd Kansas district of the United
line Wol kers of America are in
kssion here today for the purpose
considering the strife that has
Zen created between the national
Ulcers aud President NJ l.. Wal
ira of the above mentioned dis.
kict, and a'so to decide upon the
uestion of dividing Kansas and
[issouri into separate branches. l,
bs been directly charged by SONS
the national officers I'll at Pfesi
ent Walters while managing the
krike in Kansas last summer and
eceiving financial support to that
bid from the national organization
tliberately attempted to under
Rine that organization in order to
ring into existence new one over
hich he might have supreme con
ol. Vice. President p. A. Penns
the United Mine Workers OF
merica, who was the antagonist
Samuel Gompers in the late
ktiona! convention Of the Fedora
on of Labor, has come here from
Indianapolis to substantiate the
barges against Walters.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-03

DO what what YOU 10 phho aVe Your money back
Scrof,,ia in all its various forms, Eczema,
letter. Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Car
buncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swell rel!
inrs. and every kindred ailment,. are per-
fecctIy and permanently cured by it.
Buy of reliable dealers. With any others,
something else that pays tnein ol nei' : WILL
probably be urged as " Just as eoou.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-03
BANLSHED

-pimples, blotches, sores,
hulnors, and eruptions. by
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. For IA poor
complexion, and for the
poor blood that causes it,
this is the best Of all known
remedies.
In every disease or disor-
der of the skin or scalp, in
every trouble that comes
from impure blood, the
" Discovery" is the only
medicine that's sold with
a ojtu1untee that it shall
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-03

Get DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. at any
dr,gpist's. for 80 cents and you get com.
nlete and lasting cure for the worst cases Oh
Chronic Catarrh in the Head
The evening world., 1894-07-10
WELCOME WuhDs 10 WOMEN.

Many times Women cal on thtst family
phs slcials. siJffefipg, as they ilhdsipe one
from d dyspepsia, aDqiher from heat dlssase,
another fr6t1 iivet or k!ihes disease. an
The evening world., 1894-07-10
STANDARD OILS POVERTY.
Asks Brooklyn's Assessors to Re-
duoe Its Taxes Nearly 100000.
Says Itl Property ON Newtown Creek
Has treaty DEPRECATED.

The enterprise OF the Standard Oil
Company in attempting to control the
earth was again demonstrated this
before the Brooklyn Board OF Assessors
to protest against the assessments
levied on the property OF the corpora
ton In the Seventeenth Ward Mr.
Emerson requested reductions in the
assessments are said to be greater than
any made by other corporations In
years.
President Hardness ana the Board
were completely taken by surprise when
Mr.. Emerson presented his figures. Had
he asked to have the corporation en-
empted from all taxation on the ground
that II was n charitable institution the
Board could not have looked more as
tonshed.
Mr. Emerson asked ed t t. hs "a r the CON- n
Wantei recorded at Sh,Hg, mud The as
sessments OF s2l.0OJ and s26, 900 ne thought
$l1.0W.
The excuse FOR such enormous cuts.
Mr.. Emerson said. was tile DEPRECIATION
OF the value Of the Company's property:
S Sean sad nssfsfs s 0P vaSe h al
e Sisted that satshteenth waf% er property
had DEPRECATED. The Companies prop
S %sy S8ns's stssessf oil works and tanks on
Of. the crtdk injitred tic BOTTOMS Of
vessels, and he thought the Company
might remove tic plant to Bay6hne,
'fhs matter ,was referred to commit
tee for consideration.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
ROW OVER the PRICE Of MEAT.
Police Suppress a Small Riot iii
Brownsville, Brooklyn.
Alleged Sharp DeAiink by Batchcr
ishacs and a Rabbi.

Several warrants were issued In the
Gates Avenue Police Court this morning
for the arrest CT participants In n sniall
riot which occurred yesterday IN the
Brownsville section OF Brooklyn. The
trouble arose over the sale of some rreat
About three months ago Rabbi Wit
shenshy was called to the charge OF
Temple Chaboh-of-sh on Thclford
avenue. near Belmont. G. & D. 1saacs,
the wholesale butchers OF Hudson ave
nue., agreed to pay his salary, with the
stipulation, as was afterwards discov-
cred. that the rabbi should Issue Ger
tifcates guaranteeing the purity OF the
meat sold by butchers who dealt " it'll
Isaac Bros. exclusively,
Friday night some of the butchers held
q meeting and decided that the Isaacses
Were ehaaEsipng TOO ri,qsh for their meat.
and patronized rival OF the Isaacses,
whose name Is Bloch.
The lsaacses, 1t Is said, straightway
Summoned two of their supporters, Adler
time, It IS alleged, they ordered the rabbi
TO withdraw all the certificates and iioti-
fy his congrega ton that Adler and Black
were the, only sellers. of Kosher meat.
out to rsa liz sa sert ne Nao0'
shop Of Joseph Davidson, on Belmont
avenue, Adler,whp accompanied the, rab-
bi. got into d light With Davidson, IN an
Instant the butchers hrrayed themselves
SRp she s Mas st saa r. e hf f a fol-
Last night a conference was held IN
patch pat h up he diffiealty. p' wei" 'ANe u
The evening world., 1894-07-10
sARBeR's SKULL FRACTURED
some Mystery as to How schoen-
stein Cot fiiS Injuries.

ROCKAwkY BEACH, July TO-
sergt. Walsh, OF the Rockaway police
force, found John schoenstein. who gave
HIS address as Elghty-thrd street, New
York City. lying in a pool OF blood In
front of the Manhattan Hotel on the
Boulevard seaside. yesterday afternoon.
Re took Schoenstein to the station
house, where 1t was found that he was
suffering from slight fracture OF the
skull.
Schoenstein said he was dubbed over
the head by Max Abrams. the barber at
the Manhattan Hotel. He said he and
Abrams had an argument about some
wages due him. They got into scufle
ard his employer struck him with a
club over the head ..-
Automatic, directly opposite the Man
haitian, told the p ice that he had
heard woman screaming in the barber
shop about an hour before the, clubbing
had occurred. He ran. across the street
and saw Schoenstein hourishing d razor
above his head and frightening the few
women wh1o, were IN the place. he went vent
BACK TO- his. hotel and secured club
He then threw the barber out OF the
that schoenstein, insuitsd Mrs. Abrams
and her, husband struck him with the
club This schoenstein denies. He says
Of 1.-TWO weeks wages due fifh; ,yry.-.
AbtaIhs and his wife have disappeared.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
GOES his WIFE TWO BETTER
She Names Three Correspondents
and Capt Gully Five.
he Retaliates III Kind When She
Sues for Divorce.

Mrs. Pauline Gully, who is IN business
On Sixth avenue. this city. applied to
Judge Van Wyck, in the city Court.
Brooklyn, this morning. for almony and
counsel fee to prosecute her suit for an
absolute divorce from her husband. john
Gully. Judge Van Wyck reserved de-
c!sion. The papers in the case show
that the Gullys were married on Oct.
n, 1896
Mrs. Gully says her husband Is cap
tain OF the tug Ida l.. Tebs, ana she
alleges, that in May, 1898, he was inti-
mate with one Rosa Goodwin: In Deccm-
Der Of the same year with tntiie Wag-
ner. and early In the present year with
a Mrs. Smith.
ing a countercharse against his wife. he
went her two better on the number of
correspondents. naming five He claims
that his wife is not entitled to alimony,
He claims that beside the business on
Sixth avenue his wife runs an en-
broidery factory at Church and Canal
streets. this city. and q dry-soods fior Re
be employed in the Church street plant.
He claims that when he married the
plaintiff She had two children and he had
eight He also alleges that he w1 iss duP pea
relations between himself and wife
wer not altogether proper for two years
prior to their, marriage.
Mrs. Oseood. as his wife was then
known. and that finally. acting as he
supposed. the pdrt of an honorable man.
Capt. Gully says he married the woman.
After the ceremony was performed he
found that his wife had not told the
truth In regard to her condition.
He claims that she keeps company
with men. plays the races, CANDLES,
buys Louisiana Lottery tickets and
otherwise behaves Improperly, =.
the very latest styles, He alleges that
in May. 1883. at 7223 Third avenue, lie, had
She e." Was Was" indiscrreet WITH be George George
schatten Kircher. of 7l3 Third avenue, a
wsi,-known South Brooklyn Under
= lie also hhmes Or. Henry, Risch. OF 20S
Seventeenth streeA Brooklyn, as CO
Respondent as well as Antonio Elder, h
NAH nutficd French and another named
Grant.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
FIRED At TIVE DOC tATcRERs.
0'Keefs and His Assistants Were
After Hess1sr'S PStA
when He tsed i Shotgun They
Took to Their Heels.

Deg Catcher Florence O'Keefe, OF 22l
York street, Brooklyn, and two assist
ants had narrow escape from being
Shot full Of holes at an early hour this
morning.
Shortly after O'Clock William Hess
Ter, Of Park plase ard Ralph avenue.
was awakened by the barking OF several
valuable dogs which he kept in a yard
adjoining his stable, and on going to the
window he saw three mon going through
hole in The fence to the place where
the dogs were kept. Hesslet demanded
to know what they were doing there.
We're dog catchers,' vas the rcLIy.
Well. you 60 away from. here or I'll
NJ H., you full If, e sh3tsu, aa:l Hssalff,.s,
disappeared from the window, but re-
turned in few minutes with an old
shotgun. ..,....s
Nov, get" he commanded. as he
and pulled the trigger The charge of
powder exploded and the men heard the
shot fall all around them. They took, ~
their heels in time to escape second
volley. ,.-
Hessler thought the fnen were thieves.
shortly after they left. o'keefe Visited
the Atlantic avenue station and report
ice the to affsst mr. easet wa'e '"e
The Sergeant tefused to act In the
matter, aid directed OKeGfe to get a
warrant for Hesslers arrest. .. A..
OKeefe appeared at the Gates Ave;
nue. Court this morning and ,endeavored
to seciire a warrant FOR Hessler,s arrest
on the charge of dischareine firearms
This was refused until the matter could
be investigated. ......
chtchers Of Bfookiyn. and Thohds
BOYLE and George SintZenich. his assist
ants, were all held In the Lee Avenue
Court. williamsburg, to-day, on the
ri Thss men caught Il dog In front OF. the
Lee Avenue Court on Saturday after
noon, and Dennis Winter. a special po-
liceman. Is alleged to haye said II they
did not release the dog he would lock
them up. Whereupon the three men
ali dispiayed speciais' shields thumped
Winter. and then took him to the police
station -.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
BROOKLYN NEWS.
MAYNARD WQRkM[N BACK,
Five Hundred Return to Work
This Morning.
Admiral Skerrett's Retirement VIII
Cause sevetat Promotions.

Five hundred OF the 1000 mechanics in
the Brooklyn Maynard who were sus-
pended about a week ago owing to a
lack Of funds resumed work this morn
ing.
At the time OF their temporary dis
charge the men did not think they would
be taken back for at least month. but
the prompt action OF Congress in passing
the Naval Appropriation bill, which was
signed BY the President yesterday, made
1t possible for them to resume work on
the new cruisers this morning.
The order to take the men back was
not received at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
until late last night. During this morn
ing messengers from the construction
department. were Kept busy notifying
the men to report for duty. The good
news was received with glee by the FAM
HES of the mechanics
BY Tomorrow morning IL is expected
thdt all of the 1000 men will have re-
turned to their wark OH the construc-
ti9n OF the new ships.
ceived the congratulations of his friends
over his promised promotion before re-
!rha 1ln to the office Of Rear Admiral.
~ ILoiho'ioii rs iIldue possible by the
retirement OF Rear ADJ raj Skerrett,
Admiral Skerrett's retirement before
reaching this country Is the result of an
arrangement, made for the direct benefit
or Commodore Erben, formerly OF
Commodore Erben will also be pro-
NOTED to Rear Admiral, as will also Com
modore Fyffe. of the Boston Navy Yard.
captains. lieutenants and ersigns. some
Of whom are now at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, will also be affected by the retire
nent of admiral Skerrett.
Had not the cominodores persuaded
home some of them would have been
retired before the time OF their promo
tion.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Run OVER AND WILL Die.
Joseph Wolf Fatally injured by an
tInkhowh Can,

Joseph wolf, forty years old, who
resides on Park avenue. Williamsburg,
Is dying in the EASTERN District Hos
pltal to-day.
About 5 O'Clock last flight Wolf wac
driving along broadway, near fsllery
street. III light wagon, %heti d cab
driven at fun speed colllded with his
rig, Wolf was thrown out. and was
Kicked by the cab horse and run over by
the sab is wds removed to the East
ern District Hospital by Or. Neeser. who
OF the skull. besides other injuries, 49,.
The police Of the Vern5h ivehie sta
ton are looking for the man who ran
ca dSw sa Eh fIo say b tss ePy ha
the occubant was d well-knowh Wall
street man.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
STRIKE DEPREssEs STOCKS.
Bears Attack the Market on News
from Chicago.
little Trading Done and Outside
Ihttrest Small.

All eyes IRE naturally turned towards
Chicago, and stocks fiuctuatc in accord
ancn With the tenor Of the dispatches
from that centre in regard to the prog
rcss or the strife. The determined att
tude OF the trades Unions ana the refusal
OF Phllmdti to Latch to arbitrat ion caused
the fesilng at the Stock Exchange to be
less cohfident this morning. ind the BEATS
Aucce eded In Decreasing prices anywhete
from IL TO 1 - per cent.
The selling was almost entirely by the
loca! traders, who yesterday bougnt FOR
had about eliminated.
American Sugar fell IL. to 81 =: Bur
lington & Quincy !, to "A. Chicago Gas |,
TO NS,s; IsStk, Island liz, to q "A; Mis-
fG nRe f Eris s e st. st. F Msiei s e
~ Denver RIO atsnie pref rose l. j,
tactic III r y! "a Z W. sna csHf fahs
Erie pre-. after falling sa-i, to Il, rallied
Colnmete.al bar silYet sdss to c. "a.
Mexican dollars sold At 81 Ia. Bar silver
In London unchanged Mt eSi Ills per
ounce.
Money per cent. OH .edil. and . Q
on time, with the supply In excess OF the
Foreign exchange continues firm, Bills
freight biockaae, Which makeE bahkers
indisposed TO draw their own bills ahead
Long sterling, spld at 4.H q ASIA md
n!tey known whether gold will he
shipped this week to Europe or not
Unless bills become more plentiful 4.
may be necessary to expert the yellow
metal,
Stocks we're fcvcrlsh and unsettled.
The dealings represented little more
than backing ana filling By. the room
traders, outside Interest In speculation
being a an, EXTREMELY low ebb.
The principal transactions were in the
Grsngers, Western Union, Chicago. Gas
and Sugar.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
CAUGHT 4 BURGLAR IT work.
Nah Smith Attacked the In
truder with d Club.
P,sllist Jerry Barnett Arrested ON
suspicion, but Discharged.

xoah Smith, OF 81 Canton street,
r,ooklyn, was rudely awakened from u
.o,nd sleep at $50 o'clock this MORN
80 by the noise of somebody trying to
farce open window in the back parlor,
few feet from the head of his bed.
peering cautiously over the head
hoard, he saw man about feet s
inches in height. with black mustacne,
a work at the window with a jimmy.
smith dropped over the other side of
the bed, crawled across the room and
secured big club. Then he started
for the window to receive his visitor.
Swinging the club over his shoulder
he brought it down with all his strength.
The club crashed through the glass, and
the burglar was seen to fall.
He rolled over on the ground. Then
he jumped up and ran away. The noise
Of the window breaking was heard by
Serst. Grove, Roundsman Matthews and
Policeman Conway, and they all went
TO the house on run. Smith explained
the cause of the row.
The balcony was spotted with blood
and small patch of hair chung to Mr..
Smiths weapon. but the officers after y
diligent search gave up the pursuit OF
the burglar. The ponce think 1t remark
allie that the burglar did not lose his
When the case was reported at the
station-bouse a general alarm was sent
ont warning ali policemen TO keep a
lookout for the burglar. An hour later
Policeman Hoey. OF the lower Fulton
street station, who was on duty at the
Catharine ferry house, saw two men
rush past HIM and go aboard the boat.
one of the men was badly cut about
the face and head. Hoey followed
them suspecting that the man who was
cut was the burglar who had tried to
enter Mr.. Smiths house. He Intended
TO arrest them, and searched the cab
ms, but both men had vanished.
The boat was about to start for New
York, but at the request of the officer
the pilot consented to wait few min
utes longer.
Hoey continued his search, and upon
going downstairs to the engine-room
found a man talking with the fireman.
The man was wiping the blood from his
face. He was arrested, and at the lower
Fulton street police station said he was
Jerry Barnett, the feather-weight pu-
ellist. who had fought with Dixon and
others.
He denied that he was the man who
tried to enter Smith $ house, and declared
that he had received his injuries by fall
ing on the sidewalk while intoxicated.
Mr., Smith was sent for and. after
looking at the prisoner. said he was not
the man. In the Adams Street Court
this morning Barnett reiterated his de-
NAL, and Justice Walsh fined him 50 for
being drunk.