davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
Heptasophs.

King Cyrus Conclaye, No. g, met in reg
nlar meeting last Wednesday evening
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term; Chancellor, George
u. Murray; Il. Archon, VIM. n. Bowen /.
w. Provost, Charles l. Manchester; scribe
r. l. Murray; financial scribe. ~. l.
Evans; treasurer. Duncan McGregor: pre-
late, Il. y. Thatcher; !. O., 4. l.. BuckIin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
CASE DISCONTINUED.

The case OF Burnett Rider charged with
stealing money from Harry Gregory was
discontinued in the Sixth District Court
today on payment Of costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

AN run down" Then you need Aver.
Ssrsspsriila- IL viii kslp you nendsrfully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

In cases where dandrun, scalp ois.a.e.
FALLING and grayness of the hair anpeaT. A.
rot neglect them. but apply a proper rsmcd, /,
40 tonic hxs Halls Hair Rene ssx,
The morning call., 1894-03-26
STEWART SHILLITO HERE.
One of Ohio's Leading Merchants on
a Pleasure Trim

OhS va OhaO . LSooAhS OIi
Pleasure Trip.
Stewart Shillito, one of Cincinnati's
great merchants. is guest of the Palace.
Mr.. Shllito is accompanied by his wife,
Their visit is purely for pleasure.
The dry-goods business of which Mr..
Shllito is at the head was founded years
ago by his father. John Shillito, whose
career was very similar to that of a. T.
Stewart of New York. Mr.. Shillito began
as clerk with the firm OF l.. G. Hopkins
& Co. As he acquired little money be
put II into business, until be controlled a
store of bis own.
He was established on Fourth street.
Cincinnati, in early days, ana soon con-
tTolled large share of the trade of Obio's
wealthiest citizens.
Years ago he moved his establishment
several squares uptown into what was
then the fashionable residence section of
Cincinnati, erecting a building covering
an entire block. Business men declared
that the move was an ill-considered one
and that only failure could result in the
endeavor To maintain business off the
great business th0rOughfares. Their proph-
ecies proved idle, as trade followed the
house, which has become the largest of its
kind in the Buckeye State.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
SUNDAY FOOTBALL
Second of the Series for
the Championship.
WANDERERS AND PASTIMES.
The Latter Beaten by Three to
Nothing.
EMMETS DEFEAT GERALDINES.
A Lively and HustIing Gaelic Match
Which Results in a Score
of Ten to Eight.
WANDERERS AND PAsTIMES.
EMMETs DEFEAT GERALDINES.

The second of the scheduled games for
championship honors in the Pacific Coast
Association Football League was played
On the recreation grounds at the Mid
winter Fair yesterday afternoon by the
Wanderers and Pastimes. The game re-
suited in the defeat of the Pastimes by a
score of three goals to nothing.
The weather was all that could be de-
sired, but the attendance was not so great
as the merits of this scientific game deserve.
The largest number of spectators was
gathered on the sand hills surrounding the
grounds. which among footballers are now
termed Poverty Fiat.
a new regulation was enforced yester-
day which caused considerable unpleasant
ness. About a dozen Midwinter Fair
guards were stationed within the grounds
and at the entrances, and they had instruc-
tions to admit no one inside the grounds
except the players and the manager of the
respective teams. Newspaper men came
under the ban, and on inquiry as 20 the
authority for the regulation they were in
formed that it came from Colonel Robin
son, the baseball magnate. Who gave him
the authority was a question that could not
be answered. and as he was conspicuous
by his absence, it is still mystery. The
matter will probably be discussed by the
various athletic clubs, and it is to be hoped
that some satisfactory understanding may
be arrived at.
The game was not marked by any par
ticuarly brilliant plays, and it was soon
seen that the Pastimes were overmatcbsd.
although the Wanderers had three untried
men-Cawthra, LAWN and Long-on their
team. Long was goslkeeper and acquitted
himself with credit, but CaWthra and
LAWN require to have more confidence in
their powers before they can be classed as
frst-clasS men.
Punctually at o'clock the teams lined
ND as follows:
The morning call., 1894-03-26
THE GAELIC GAME.
Emmeis Defeat the Geraldines by
Two Points.


After the association football game was
finished on the recreation grounds at the
Midwinter Fair yesterday afternoon, the
Emmets and Geraldines tried conclusions
at game of Gaelic football.
There were only eleven men on each
team instead of the regulation number.
and they were captained by Fred Palmer
and Andy Mclnerney for the Emmets and
Geraldines respectively.
Whether IL was that the lesser number
of men was on the field or not, 1t was a
fact that the game was more than usually
marked by lively and brilliant plays.
Moriarlty, the stalwart back of the En-
NETS, PLAYED a great game, ana CAPTAIN
Palmer, DAILY. Miller. Mescoll ana Greed
also did soma rafting good work.
Captain McInerney, Buckley, Casey and
Reardon kept the ball hustling for the
Geraldines
The game was holly contested, the score
The morning call., 1894-03-26
WANT TO BE REX.
Men Who Aspire to Rule
the Carnival.
Robert p. Wieland Likely to Be
Monarch at the Approaching
Mardi GraS ReVeIS.

Candidates for the honor of representing
Rex at the MardI Gras carnival to be held
in this city in three weeks, are more nu-
merous than the politicians who aim to
succeed Governor Markham.
To reign for three days is probably bet
ter than never to be a king and many
names are suggested for the imperial
place. The League of Progress primarily
has the matter in charge. and how to make
a selection to please the various factions,
each of whom desires TO be kingmaker.
is no easy proposition. IE New Orleans
the honor of being Rex is eagerly sought,
and in this city there is no danger OF the
place going begging.
Selections have already been made of
the men who are to occupy the remaining
places of distinction 10 connection with
the carnival, but they are quite small
figure compared with the absolute powers
rniOyed by Rex. Jason will be lmperson-
ated by Ftrd nand A. Heber. W. Z. Lutz
will be Orpheus, c. w. Pike will lake the
part of Hercules. Charles l.. Pierce will
impersonate Phryxus, Louis Saroni will
be Castor. aud Joseph ID. Abrams will ap-
pear as POlluX.
In the race for the carnival throne Rob-
ert P. Wieland seems 10 have the inside
track. Numbers are urging him for the
distinction, and his name was suggested
by w. Greer Harrison, who was himself
mentioned as possible monarch.
William S. Barnes is being urged for
the sovereignty, and so is Horace G. Plat,
whose candidacy was announced sImul-
taneously with that OF Greer Harrison.
Some Bohemian Clubmen want George
E. P. Hail to be Rex; and Joseph ID.
Redding, it is understood, would not
thrice refuse the crown If 1t were offered
to him as often as that.
William II. Crocker could perhaps be
persuaded to be a king, and mRny believe
that Edward Newhall would wear the
purple we'll. He would certainly show
lot of it,
James D. Phelan and Carey Friedlander
are on the list of eligb bles for the throne,
but no one has mentioned James Brett
Stokes or Z. M. Greenway.
While the rivalry as to who shall be the
central figure on the barge upon which
royalty will float down the bay 10 the foot
of Market street and thereafter rule the
revels, is still undecided. Bob Wieland
smiles but says nothing. In his dreams
crowns and scepters are beside his couch
on silver salvers, but he has not yet
grasped in his hand the insignia of royalty.
The morning call., 1894-03-26

points, Geral ldines points. For the EN-
NETS Palmer made points, DAILY 2. Miller
9, Mescpll and Creed l. For the Geral-
dimes McInerney made points, Buckley
2, Casey and Reardon 1.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
Postponed "lreIand's Day" Games


Owing to the lateness of the hour that
the procession reached the fair grounds on
"IrelaDd's day." the games did not com
mence for nearly an hour after the time
advertised.
The programme was a long one, con-
sisting of twenty events. and the COM
mittee having them in charge soon found
they could not carry out the entire pro.
gramme.
The following events were therefore
necessarily postponed: 100 yards fiat race,
open; three sanding Jumps; 250 yards
hurdle race, open; throwing the seven
pound wheeling stone; 100 yards fat race
for mem bers of the National Guard, in
uniform; running high jump; 44O yards
fiat race, open; running broad jump,
open 250 yards hurdle race for members
of the National Guard. in uniform; 44O
yards hurdle race, open.
This part of the programme will be COM
pleted when the fair grounds can be Sc
cured. The committee will give due notice
OF the same
The morning call., 1894-03-26
STORAGE,


EIkST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
es2-6z4 Mission ct. CHAS. L TAHOE iei3 ii
The morning call., 1894-03-26
MEDICAL.


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tia
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I42S Market ST.; also treatment by mail. mr22 I'm
DR- HALL. 1885 MARKET ST. MURPHY
" building; diseases of woman speciality mr2 I'm
OUR ELECTRIC BATTERY WILL CURE MEN
~ ana women or nervous troubles caused by in
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Kind sympathy and aid sure relief tho all else fail
Trayel ers treated Rome etc. b bes adoptd Call or
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Private ais. rheumatism. sterility cured Low fees
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physlcian: travellers helped without delay: con-
suitatlon Tree For safe and sure relief go first TO
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The morning call., 1894-03-26
ASTROLOaT.


YOUR HOROSCOPE WOULD UNDOUBTEDLY
interest you: but Picturesque California;
will do tie same thing much more satisfactorIIy
M Me. LENEMAR - FORTUNES TOLD BY
un planets; predicted. 1874. passenger steamer
on island. 1867 Market ST.. opp Jones mrI6 IT
A sTRAL sEER-PRoF. HOLMES. los EDDY
"a rms. 1914; horoscopes; questions; advice 6m
A STRoLOGY Is SCIENCE FEW CAN
n fathom, but all can appreciate the beauties of
picturesque California" now being offered hv
THE CALL to its subscribers feI6 If
The morning call., 1894-03-26

n n F~PROpnS = 9 ~,
4. 4 up 10 noon ON the I'd day of April 1884 at the
once OF the Grand secretary OF the Grand Lodge.
ing and binding OF 1900 cop,es Of the Reyised
journal OF Proceedings OF tue Forty-sccond Ses-
sion o. SAID SIand Lodge, together with stereo.
type plates of the same and 700 comics Of tbs nes
GERS Reports and Daily Journals 'A' oAi
opecincslons can De procured at the office Of
tne Undersigned. room !, odd Fellows bulIdin0
corner Seventh and Market SITS san Francisco
mr24 6t GEO. T. SHAW Grand Secressrv
The morning call., 1894-03-26

y REER-BOTTLING PLANT FOR SALE; TANKS
~ large ice box in sections upright engine. shaft
Ing, horizontal boiler, steam bottle-washing ma
chine etc. Apply bet. l2 and l O'Clock 20 JU-
cry st. mTZ5 2t
The morning call., 1894-03-26

GQO0 COFFEE SALOON AND RESTAU-
u CVO. rant. good paying. well fitted up. with
lease; on account or departure. inquire $40 Pine
St., coffee saloon no agents mr25 7t*
The morning call., 1894-03-26

BUSINESS MAN WANTED AS PARTNER IN
- iong-established house with capital for new
lines of goods and increasing facilities: ample
trade for thorough business men, and no other
wanted: no agents. Call 4l5 Montgomery st.
rooms and f. mr24 7tE
The morning call., 1894-03-26

"A ANTED TO RENT-COUNTRY HOTEL OR
w roadhOuse; state full particulars: no agents: :
owners Address WILSON, box 142. Call Branch
once. mr2o 3t%
The morning call., 1894-03-26

SNAP; RESTAURANT: NEATLY FIT led:
~ choice location; on Market ST.. f.; very low rent:
price S4O0: no agents. Inquire 1125 Mission ST. !,
room 8. mr26 ats
The morning call., 1894-03-26

NJ oNTHLY IRREGULARITIES; GUAKAN-
Ni teed cure or no pay; advice free; Thousands
assisted every day; safe, sure quick in action
sent by mail OF express 81. Address or cali CALI.
FoRNiA WoMEN'S DISPENSARY. 105 Stock
IT, mr. m
The herald., 1894-10-26
MINGLEp JOY AND SORROW,
SMALLPOX AT WASHINGTON.
Employees of tho Interior Department
Stricken Down.

Employees of tho Interior Department {
Stricken Down.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The health
authorities are using the greatest en-
deavors to prevent an epidemic OF
smallpox. It's prevalence has caused
considerable alarm. and 1t is estimated
that over 500 persons have been vacci-
mated today. The agent OF the health
department visited the interior depart
ment and at his request Secretary
Smith issued an order requiring that all
employees be vaccinated. The force at
the department was in a panic today,
owing to the fact that three smallpox
victims are employed there.
An order has been issued by the ins
terror department closing all rooms in
which all persons afflicted with small
pox worked, and all persons engaged in
the rooms have been given leave of ab-
sence and ordered to stay away from
the department.
The latest victim of the conta0ion Ia
Judge Marion Rucker OF South Caro-.
lima, an assistant attorney general for
the interior department, who appears
to have a well-developed case. He was
removed to the pest house. The Judge
lived in boarding house where 80 per-
cons resided. An investigation shows
that Judge Rucker became affected with
the contagion at his Office. where Mr..
Conton, father OF an infant who died
with that disease, ID employed in an
official capacity.
The herald., 1894-10-26
WILSON'S CAMPAIGN.
Tremendous Demonstrations in Homo
of the Tariff Raformer.

Tremendous Demonstrations ia Honor
of the Tariff Rsformer.
CLARKsBURG, w. Va, Oct. 25.-This
city tonight was the scene of the biggest
demonstration in the history OF Harrison
county. When the train bearing the
Wilson party pulled into the depot 2000
people surrounded the cars. There was
a uniformed marching club from Fair
mount 1000 strong. large number of
horsemen from tho surrounding country
and enough Democrats to make up
parade column half mile long. AS
sistant Secretary McAdoo was most en-
Enthusiastically received and made q
great speech. He was followed by Mr..
Wilson, whose reception was hstterlng
and whoee address was fully equal to
that delivered at Wheeling and along
the same lines of thought. Friday will
be spent by Mr.. Wilson ct Berkeley
Springs, where he will rest from the ar
duous work of the past two days
New MARTINsvILLE, W. Va, Oct. 25 -
w. l.. Wilson and party loft Wheeling
at s o'clock this morning on O special
train over the Ohio river road. No adj
dresses were made until Broctor was
reached at 8 80 O'Clock. There large
number of farmers had assembled and
Wilson made a 10 minute address
entirely upon the agricultural aspects of
the tariff question. at New Martins-
vile there was o very large crowd, Ohio
being largely represented. Wilson spoke
nearly halt an } 1T and was greeted
with the creates. enthusiasm.
The herald., 1894-10-26
VOTE REPEATING.
1t Can Go on Without Interference oi
Federal Authorities.

1t Can Go on Without Interference of
Federal Authorities.
KANSAS Cry, Oct. 25. 5.-According to q
decision by Assistant United States At
torney Graf, rendered this afternoon,
vote repeating at the November election
can 90 on uninterrupted sd infinitum,
without the slighest danger OF prosecu-
tion of the offenders by the United
States authorities. The opinion was
given on application Of Chairman Olson
OF the Republican county central COM
mittee of jackson county for warrapt ts
for the arrest Of certain persons who
had been detected registering twice or
three times, under assumed names.
After careful search into ths statutes,
Graf said.
81 have been unable to find ANYTHING
in the statutes authorizing the United
States to punish persons Tor fraudulent
registration, except eection 553l of the
revised statutes, know a5 the crimee act.
| find that this section has been re-
pealed
He added: "Under the circumstances
l can do nothing except to refer Mr.,
Olson to the prosecuting attorney for the
county"
"If a man should vote two or three
times can be be punished?" Mr.. Graft
was asked.
mo, not in the United States court"
"rhen the government cannot inter-
fere in an election, even whore the cleo
tion OF a congressman is involved?"
According to this construction it can
not"
The herald., 1894-10-26
10 jubilee year and we are riding in
triump phal carriage, and the fellows who
are left behind Will regret it,"
CRISP ON THE STUMP.

The Speaker Makoa "a Convincing Ad-
dress at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 25.-Au im-
menee audience greeted Speaker Crisp
tonight. A torchl.ght procession OF
Democratic clubs eocorted Mr.. Crisp to
the Vendoms, which was packed to
Overlooking, and hundreds we're turned
away. Mr.. Crisp was introduced by
Hon. d. d. Cooper, and spoke over two
hours to an intensely interested andi-
ence, which gave him the proioundest
attention.
He said he had come to discuss some
OF the things Democrats had done, to
mention some OF the things they hoped
to do, and TO give some reasons why, in
the approaching election, allegiance
should be given tine interests of the
Democratic party, national and state.
The Democratic party ia responsible for
federal legislation, and as one of ito
representatives he did not seek to avoid
responsibility. He reviewed the acts OF
the Democratic congress; spoke of the
disturbed condition of the country
financially and industrially, and re-
ferred to the panic and traced it back to
its sources.
In regard to financial legislation he
discussed the action OF congress in re-
pealing the silver purchasing clause oil
the Sherman act, and asid that cendor
compelled him to state that the result
was great disappointment to him.
~ have believed always and believe
yet that the American people, irrespect-
i've of party, demand law which shs!l
continue the coinage of silver for the
uee of ttfs people. But this is a great
country with large population, and
laws must be the result of comprcmise.
and every man must not expect 10 get
what he wants."
The herald., 1894-10-26
M'KINLEY AT BUFFALO.
The Governor Carries Out an Extensiv
Programme.

The Governor Carries Out an Extensive
Programme.
BUFFALO, Oct. 25.-Governor McKin.
ley found rather extensive programme
prepared for him on bis arrival here.
Three meetings had been arranged for,
and as large an audience was assembled
as the hall would contain. Mckinley is
an adept at epigrsms. He presented q
new one today. He opened his address
by saying:
1--WE are engaged this year in a move
ment to keep our business at home. We
have discovered that if we do not keep
our business it will not keep u.s."
The cleverness of the expression
struck the audience forcibly, and it re-
eponded with q burst of applause. All
three of the assem- bled crowds were
attentive. appreciative and demonstra-
tive.
In the morning the governor starts
out to make nine scheduled speeches.
including Rochester. Auburn. Utica and
Syracuse.
He will not speak in New York City,
no arrangements having been made by
the state committee.
The herald., 1894-10-26
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

Los ANGELES AND FIRST sTREET-Democratic
meeting this evening.
MUSIC HALL-Spirltual society concert and
bal this vening.
MUSIC HALL-Republican city convention
9 80 o. m.
BENsoN's OPERA HOUSE Merry War.
BURBANK THEATER-The Silver King.
MISUNDERSTANDING
The herald., 1894-10-26
THE woRDEN CASE.
Damaging Evidence Against tho Defen
ant Introduced.

Dameging Evidence Against tho Defend
ant Introduced.
WOODLAND, Oct. 25.-Cross.examina.
tion OF Johnnie Sherburn in the Worden
case was resumed this morning, and was
continued until late this afternoon. The
witness contradicted himself on imma-
terial matters several times.
Attorney Cook introduced q diagram
OF the trestle az evidence this morning,
which was made by Worden and given
to Detective Stillwell some months ago.
The diagram shows the position of all
the defendants, except Worden when
they were fixing the trestle to wreck the
train. 1t also designates the points
where the giant powder was used. Ac-
cording to the diagram spikes were re-
moved and the rail left in line with the
other, so Engineer Clark could not dis
cover that it was loose. This is consid-
cred very damaging evidence.
Lieutenant Perkins testified that Wor-
den drove through the line of soldiers at
Sacramento on the day OF the wreck.
The herald., 1894-10-26
EsrEE ar srooKroN.

Reports of His Meeting Faisified-It
Was y Fiat Affair.
Special to the HERALD.
STocKroN. Oct. 25.-The reports of tho
Estee meeting in Stockton as published
in the San Francisco papers are all
stuffed. Even the report in the Exam
liner 10 most outrageously misrepreaent-
ed. Budd will carry this county by
from 1900 10 1000. The Eetee meeting
was fat affair. E. l.. CoLNoN,
Editor Mail.
WATsoNvlLLE, CAL, Oct. 25.-M. NJ.
Estee spoke here tonight.
The herald., 1894-10-26
NEIdHBoRlNG PLACES.

HANTA ANA-Trial and grand jurors drawn
BAPTIST association.
ANAHElM-A. u. Porter oil right at his home.
SAN BERNARDINo-Many highway robberies.
REDLAHDs-The Highlands road location.
sANTA MoNICA-Political and news notes
PASADENA Politics Three marriages.
PoMoNA-The Chapman-Foster wedding.
The herald., 1894-10-26

the price of the paper roubls is kept
tolerably firm, but there is strong
tendency to speculate in funds and other
national securities, despite the finance
minister's patriotic appeal.
MINGLED JOY AND SORROW.
A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
from Yalta says symbols of joy and sor-
row jostle each other everywhere. State
carriageu and regiments of troops for the
imperial marriage arrived at the same
time ss the mourning coaches and livery
Of woe required in the event OF the czar's
death.
The herald., 1894-10-26
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPB,-The czar facing death
heroicslly More fighting IN Corea,
Campaign echoes. Report OF the court oi
inquiry on the Sacramento military, hascoj
....Atchison election postponed. General
news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-10-26

When other remedies have failed to
cure that tired feeling OF yours, when
sou are dull and full of lassitude and
have no appetite try Kamame bitters
80 cents bottle at all drug stores.