davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-16
Next House Of Representatives
Probably Republican,
DEFEAT OF HILL And GRANT
Mr.. Morton's Majority over lOO'-
OOO-Mr. Wilson Probably De-
feated-FuII Democratic Dele
CATION to Congress from
Virginia.

In every state north Of ofMason's and Dixon >
line, and in Maryland, Virginia and wear
Virginia. south OF ii, the Republicans nave
made gains in their members OF ongress.
The defeat OF Tammany in New YORK mas
been a crushing one. Hill counted on gong
10 the Harlem with a majority of 1000 In
stead, he has reached there with about w.
900 in the m nority.
In New York City his plurality was just
l,4Ol. Grants defeat was worse. Strong
poIled 152 GO2; Grant, 12l .257 Strong's plur-
ality, A.434. John W. GOif, Ind, has been
elected Recorder OF New York City over
Frederick smyth, Tammany, by plurality
Of 54., "A op the total city vote.
In West Virginia, William L. Wilson has
probably met with defeat, although it will
lake an official count to determine the re-
suit
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-16
ALABAMA.

Cobb, Dem, is elected in the Filth; How
ar Pop, in the Seventh. and Underwood,
Dem, in Ninth Congressional district.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-16
CALIFORNIA.

About one-hnlf tho entire vote OF Califor'
mia ia counted. and the result indicates that
Budd Democratic candidate Tor governor
has pIura ity oi between 5000 and 1000.
The returns now indicate that the Repubil'
cans have elected six Of ths Congressman
Mcclure, Dem., in the Fourth district, is re-
slected while there is little doubt that Cami-
vetti. present representative from the Second
district; Geary, in the F rst district, and
English in the Third, have been do eated.
Not mare than onc-fourth ofthe vote in the
First district has been counted, but BarAam'
Rep.. continues to gain. 1t is probable that
the successful Congressional candidates VIII
be: First, Barham, Rep; Secord, johnson,
Rep.; Third. Hillburn, Rep ;Four'h, Mcclure
Dem. Fifth, Loud, Rep. Sixth McLachian,
Rep.; Seventh. Bowers, Rep.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-16
NEW YORK.

The Republicans have carried New York
State by estimated pluralities ranging from
IsO 600 TO l5O. 900. These figures represent
lhe probable plurality Of Levi P. Morton Re-
publican. for governor, over David B. Hill,
Democrat tascd upon the vote of New York
Cltyand Brooklyn complete d returns from
moro than one-half Of the election districts
above the Harlem River.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-16
COLORADO.

All day long the private carriages OF Cap
itol Hill Society leaders have been carrying
women voters TO the polls. In many cases
the ladies owning the turnouts went with
them to urge the voters to make use oil their
franchise. A very large majority Of these,
though not ALL are advocates Of the Rerubli-
can ticket, ana their energy undoubtedly made
mapv votes for Mcintyre and his colleagues.
UTAH.
Republicans claim Cameron's election TO
Congress by 500 to 7O0.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Returns so far show Allin, Rep. Tor gov
ernor. running ahead Of the ticset. The Re-
publicaus gain in Fargo, Grand Forks. Bis
marck and all other large Towns, while IN
some country precincts the Populsts gain
slightly. Aims election by SOD plurality IS
claimed by the Republicans. The Demo
erals concede it by 1000.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-16
WEST VIRGINIA.

WITH the Legislature HdNiuS IL LOPu"'S"H
majority on joint ballot, the election OF
Stephen b. Elkins to succeed j. n. Camden
As United stetes Senator is generally con-
ceded. Elkins managed the campaign
against Wilson as we'll as the legislative
canvass.
Republicans are elected in all four Of the
Congressional d,tric.s as follows:
First. 3 B. Dovener, 5000; Second, Allls-
ton G. Dayton, 2,Ooo Third, Jas. Fl. Huling,
5000, Fourth, Warren Miller, 1000.
The republicans are claiming Dayton's
election by OlO, but Senator Faulkner says
he does not concede Wilson's deIeat AMI will
not do so until the official returns are in.
NEW JERSEY.
The vote in New Jersey was light. The
polls closed at o'clock. The returns OF the
total vote polled showed the heaviest voting
In the Republican districts. The greatest
falling off has been in the Democratic dis
tricts. The Republicans claim six OF the
eight Congressman.
The Democrats concede 1--WE congressman
OF the Republicans and claim the other
three. No estimate on the assembly can DO
made as yet. The new system OF voting for
assemblymen by counties instead OF districts
renders this impossible.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
There is no doubt that Evans, Dem., will
be cleo ed Governor by large majority. At
this hour it is doubtful whether the vote VIII
be in lavor of the calling OF constitutional
conyeLtlon.
Democrats will be elected to Congress in
all districts unless it is the First, where
Elliott, an ex-member and Democrat ia run
ning against Murray, present Congressman
from that district.
The evening world., 1894-04-23

down l heard a light footstep behind
me. Ii was nurse.
She came over and knelt on the oppo-
site side OF the mattress and took his
hand in hers. He gave little start. and
then removed the hand which he was
holding on my breast and smoothed the
one that held his.
"Hullo, Minnie! You're-late tonight
never do 10 be late. Naughty-lIttle-girl.
I've been wanting you a lot-dear I've
missed you-dreadfully. Have. You-miss-
ell me- Minnie?"
Out OF pure del!cacy arose quietly and
withdrew. When came back at the end
OF quarter OF an hour he was smoothing
her cheeks.
Then the poor hand passed down over
the collar OF her dress, down 10 the bib
OF her apron. This. saw. was wet with
his lifc's blood.
Been gardening, Minnie?' he NUT
tered. as his hand came into contact with
the moisture. You've got yourself wet,
You'll catch cold, dearie. Be careful"
Then another short silence, while the
hand travelled up to the bonny head Of
hair that crowned her face.
Slowly and painfully he drew out the
The evening world., 1894-04-23

was a soft place in his heart for women
In general by reason OF the fact that one
OF them far back In England was sigh
ing for her bronzei and handsome lover,
who was just now SO enthusiastically
championing their cause.
But although ! had been In his com
pany for at least three weeks he had
never once mentioned to me the name OF
the girl / was now convinced was respon-
sib!e for this outburst Of vehemence.
His wound did not prevent his taking
his place in the pinnace. Teaser was
there in the bow carefully wrapped in
yellow tarpaulin.
watched them take her ashore and
saw through my glasses how carefully
and tenderly he super!ntendei her ma
nipulations. until at length the whole bat
terry disappeared from sight through a
breach in the fortihcations.
A couple OF hours later the big trans
port arrived. She brought out two regi-
ments and half dozen voluntary nurses.
One OF them came TO our ship. l fear
the reception / gave her wasn't a very
cordial one. but didn't want her there
at all. and expressed my annoyance In
my actions.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Ra14S
68 West 23d Street.

"Old Teaser's going to make things
hum round there a bit, or she's going for
old iron when we get back. Cand!dy,
Carter, did you ever see gun like her?
Did you ever see a piece OF metal pump
bullets like she does? Lord, I'd stick
against dead wall and buck up 500
bowling niggers with her single-handed. "
When ! had fixed him up he went on
deck. The hot air between the bulk
heads made me feel sick and dizzy, and
wondered at a Government like ours
taking It into their heads to send out
women as nurses among the wounded
Out In the offing l could see the trans
port that was bringing the soldiers and
the women.
The advent OF the women was a con-
founded nuisance. i told Harold so.
File, Doctor" he said, Il should
never have thought 1t Of you! Shame on
you for speaking OF the ladies In that
disrespectful way. Why. the little
dears, they'll be the means OF bringing
round the fellows a lot more quickly
than you and your crew could ever hope
to. Three cheers for the ladies. / say"
And as he raised his cap and waved II
round his curly head I felt that there
The evening world., 1894-04-23

not see the gun.
When they came alongside the two
wounded were handel up. one was a
seaman, He was taken below. The other
cam" up
His face and par; II his body were COW
cred with a bloli-staincd cloth, but | saw
the legs and the sturdy arms and big
lump cam" up in my throat, AS turned
10 follow them down below one OF the
men said to me In a holrse voice:
Gun burst, sir, For Gods sake don't
say he's going
They loved him, all these men dii,
He had been Ike brother TO them,
! knclt by the side OF tae boy. lie was
only boy. lie stlll breathed, though
slightly, but, cruel sight, he was blind.
ami his once handsome face was horrl-
bly, dishgurei.
He raised his hand slowly and felt
my arm and carried the fingers up 70
my face. | bent down TO catch the words
which fell from his moving lips.
"Ah, Carter. old fellow. I'm back, you
you see. Low-trick of-Teaser, wasn't
It? Thought she might have had-a little
-more-respect for me. eh. Carter?'
His lips moved again. and as ! bent
The evening world., 1894-04-23

hairpins one by one, and the tresseg
fell down over her shoulders onto the
blood-staned coverlet
"You-haven't had it---all cut OF. You
told me you would. But that-was long
ago. l thought you-didnt mean It,"
She was brave woman. that nurse.
Few could have gone through the or
deal as she did. do not know her now.
l do not even know her name, and I
have never seen her since she left the
ship for the transport a few weeks later,
at the termination OF the war.
The heat of the cockpit, combined
with the motion OF the vessel, made me
feel bit glddy. and I went up for q
breath of fresh air, / tried to look cheer
ful, and to speak word to the purser
as | passed him.
But confound 1t al, the word wouldn't
come, and the dry. tickling sensation In
my throat made me cough until my eyes
watered. 80
But never could leave the dying boy
down there without me. so down went
again.
And now-you'll-kis me, Minnie
won't you?"
looked at the eyeless ard blacksned
countenance as he turned his poor head
towards her. l looked at the pale. quiR-
ering lips Of the noble girl who had
placed both arms about her neeA And
she kissed him.-Pearson's WeellE
The evening world., 1894-04-23

The expression OF the face, tanned by
exposure during the voyage. was firm
and intellectual. and there was n look
OF business-l!ke suavi;y about her man
ner that we doctors always admire in
any one. But time Ilone would show
her worth.
In the cool OF the evening / had the
sick taken up on the deck. There were
few serious cases. and for these ! could
do no more than had already done.
Nurse sat reading by one OF them. She
had remarkably clear and well bal
anced voice. and l could see the poor fel-
lows on either side straining their ears
to catch the sweet sounus that had been
foreign to them for so long.
leaned over TIE bulwarks and
watched landing parties returning TO
their respective ships. l could see a cou-
pie OF the men OF our boat impatently
walking up and down the beach. while
the others stood with boathooks keeping
the pnnace few yards out and on the
bottom.
Then through the breach 20 yards
above them came the remainder OF our
party. They were walking slowly and
carrying some OF their number. could
The evening world., 1894-04-23
BLAIR'S AWKWARD PLIGHT.
Astor House Barber's Heirs MAX
ing Things Lively for Him.

"bsoE Houbo hAaA-
ing Things Lively for Him.
Police Sergeant william Blair. who
Inherited $4,000 or more by the will OF
his uncle. the late Lewis r. Blair, the
Astor House barber. is experiencing
considerable trouble in getting his leg
acy because OF lack of money to prove
the will under the peculiar laws affect
Ing the probating OF Wills in this State.
Barber Blair left about 800, 900 In real
estate and $4,000 in cash to be divided
among ten persons. A number OF the
barber's relatives flied notice OF n con-
test of the will. and the entire estate
was placed In the hands Of NJ. J. Scan
Ian as temporary administrator. The
law prohibits a temporary administra-
tor from spending any of the funds ex-
cept for funeral expenses or stenogra-
piers fees.
Sergt. Blair Is an executor as well
as legatee under the will. As execu-
tor the duty devolves on him to pro-
pone the will. In the contest over the
Will of the late Jesse Hoyt, ex-Surro-
gate Rollins held that II was the duty
OF the proponent to procure all the
witnesses. In this case the witnesses
are scattered all over the State. and
the expense OF getting them here and
their expenses while her. is considera-
BILE.
Blair moved before Surrogate Arnold
Tor an allowance to pay expenses OF
witnesses. Surrogate Arnold reserved
decision,
The evening world., 1894-04-23
You read the Evening WOrldi
Do you read the Sunday World.
Coming Events.

Amateur Photographer Exhibition. American
Fine Art Socety's Galleries. Fifty-seycnth street,
near Broadway this evening
A meeting OF citizens OF the Twenty ninth As
sembly District will be held at Ascension Church,
One Hundred and Sixtieth street, near Morris
avenue. this evening TO discuss the question OF
striking from the Constitution the word male
as qualification for voters. Rev. Mitchell
Bronx will preside. and Mrs Lille DevereauN
Blake, Mrs Marguerite Moore and others will
speak.
Gerard-Thies Evening Of Song might In Car.
nege Chamber Music Hall
Eighth Battalion. Washington Grays." re-
cepton this evening at the armory Park avenue
and Ninety fourth street.
Fifth organ recital OF VIII C. Macfarlane to-
morrow afternoon at All Souls Church. Madison
avenue and Sixty sixth street
Young Ladies' Charitable Society's minstrel
performance Saturday evening at Lexington Ave-
nue. Opera House.
The regular monthly meeting Of the New York
State Democracy Second Assembly District, will
be held tomorrow evening.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
JUSTIFIED DECEPTION.
Il Story of Cruel Var and the HerOasna
of o. NaIrse.
of o. NaIrSe.

The bombardment had come to an end.
Every fort along the line had been ST.
fenced. and in common with the other
men-of-war lying In the harbor we were
sending landing parties ashore,
As chief surgeon on board / was busy
below with the poor fellows who lay
sunertng unspeakable agonies with COM
pressed lips and white. haggard faces.
Bending down with my assistants
over the prostrate body OF young mid
dy. did not hear footsteps approaching
and started when some one laid his hand
on my shoulder. 1t was Lieut.. Harold
Patterson.
Garter, old man." he said as / stood
ana wiped my hands. this rough
ork has nigsered me a bit I've got a
10y knock here. sesr He lifted up his
The evening world., 1894-04-23
You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday World?
Veterans VIII Celebrate.

The anniversary banquet Of the Sixty-nnth Reg
iment Veteran Corps to celebrate the departure OF
the regiment to the war. in 1861 will take place
tonight at the Columbia. Among the invited
guests are Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Corrigan
and Archbishop ireland. Among the speakers an
nounced are Richard o. German and Judge Charles
r. DAILY. A feature of the banquet will be the
presentation to the Veterans by Mr.. o'Gorman OF
the remnants OF the nag carried during the war
1t was nrst presented to the regiment In 1869 by
Mr. o German when It mustered into the Cor
coran Irish Legion. and returned to him afte,
Lee s surrender.
The evening world., 1894-04-23

left arm painfully with his right hand.
and / then saw that the dark blue cloth
was torn and stained and stIff with con-
gealed blood.
"Bit OF small she'll" he continued.
with easy carelessness. II want you TO
doctor 1t up a Dit, for I've got to go
ashore with Teaser"
Teaser was his gun. 1t was light
machine gun, capital weapon for
square or retreat work. Patterson was
perfect child with his gun. He treated
It as II It were one OF his greatest friends
on earth.
There's going to be some sport on
the other side OF those batteries. / can
assure you." he said, pointing with his
thumb through the portfolio towards the
land. ....
The evening world., 1894-04-23
DR.. BOOTH GETS AN ORDER
Wants His Brother Edwin's Execu-
tors to File nm Inventory.

DR.. Joseph A. Booth, Of $50 West
One Hundred and Thirty-first street, a
brother OF the late Edwin Booth and a
legatee under the latter's will to $4,000,
has secured from Surrogate Arnold an
order requiring the executors to file an
inventory OF the estate at once.
The executors are z. C. Benedict.
William Bispham and John H. Magoni-
gle. The law requires that executors
shall file with the Surrogate an inven-
tory Of the estate within three months,
Almost eight months have passed and
the inventory has not been filed. The
executors explain their action in not
filing the inventory on the ground that
they thought by waiting a year they
could save money for the estate by rea-
son " a lower assessment and tax. The
executors say they will obey the Sur
rogate's order, and file the inventory
before tomorrow.
1t Is said DIR. Booth expected larger
legacy than $4,000
Edwin Booth left about $500, 900 in prop
erty. most Of which. under the WILL went
to his daughter.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
DISTURBED THE NElGHBORS.
DOnstndt Alarmed by an Unex.
pccted Visit.

Hoboken people living along Fourth
street are undecided whether Frederick
Donstadt OF 257 Fourth street, or a
next-door neighbor Is most to blame
for having disturbed the neighborhood
Sunday morning.
Donstadt was evidently most excited,
for while every one else was sleeping
soundly ne thrust his head through a
bedroom window and yelled Burglars!
police!' to the inharmonious accompa nj
The police responded, and found that
a neighbor had gone into Donstadt' s
house by mistake.
The evening world., 1894-04-23

The wedding was very quiet. Less
than a dozen guests were present in the
chapel Of the Cathedral, where the mar
riage was performed. Archbishop Corri-
gan otficiated. He was assisted by the
Rev. Father y. n Mckinnon. rector OF
the Church OF st. Lawrence. The best
man was Mr.. William r. Garrison
There were no maids.
The bride, an exceedingly pretty young
woman, wore a travelling dress OF box
cloth, with a small bonnet and gloves
After the ceremony there was a we'd
ding breakfast at Mr.. Coudert's home. 81
West Forty eighth street.
The guests Included Judge and Mrs
George =. Andrews. Archbishop Corri-
gan. the Rev. Father McKinnon. Mr.
Garrison and the relatives. Mr.. Brennig
an Austrian by birth. is United States
Vice Consul at Batavia. He will sal
for France on the Bourgogne May with
his pretty bride.
This is the second foreign marriage ir
Lawyer Coudert's family this year. The
wedding OF Miss Claire Coudert ant
Marquis de Choiseul. of Paris. occurred
few weeks ago.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
GRAND JUBILEE MUSIC.
Programme mt the Church of the
Most Holy Redeemer.

The celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary Of the Church Of the Most Holy
Redeemer in Third street. will continue
all this week. Bishop Wigger, of New
ark, celebrated pontifical mass this
morning. There was a large attend
ance. An excellent jubilee programme
of music was given. 1t comprised: Pre-
lude. "Fugue,'" Haendel mass. Lepre-
vost; graduate, "Jubilate Deo." Alb
linger: offertory, "Regina Coeli." Feop-
pei; postlude. "Choice Morceaux." Bat
tiste.
At this afternoons services the fol-
lowing musical programme will be OBJ
served: Psalms. limerick: "Regina
Coeli." c. Wise; 20 salutaris." Millard
"Tantum Ergo" Rossi; postlude,
"Fugue." Bach. At 7.30 +. NJ. 80 Gio.
ROSA Domina," Lambillotte; "Tantun
Ergo" 0. F.ske.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
WHISTLER MRS. SHAW HURT.
Thrown from n Carriage by Run
away Horses in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Alice ]. Shaw. the whistler,
was driving with a friend in Philadel-
phia Friday when the team ran away.
She was thrown out and lost conscious
ness. She revived soon after being
taken to her hotel.
No bones were broken, but II was at
first feared that the whistler had been
injured internally. She had sufficiently
recovered on Saturday to be moved TO
her home in Harlem, having to cancel
her engagements for Friday and Satur-
day in Philadelphia. Yesterday she
went to Boston to appear in sacred
concert last night.
You read the Evening World!
Do you rend the Sunday World.
The evening world., 1894-04-23

The Ives-Carter cushion-carom billiard
match. which was to have been played
In Paris within sixty days. is off. In
Its stead Ives and Schaefer will play at
cushion caroms against Carter and Wig.
nauX.
The evening world., 1894-04-23

The New York Yacht Club station
at Whitestone, Bay. Ridge. New Lon
don and Newport will open May l, anC
May Is.
The evening world., 1894-04-23

The West Side Athletic Club will Civ,
a professional boxing show at Crane
Central Palace May s.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Found Dead in Bed.

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday World3
The evening world., 1894-04-23

And now the energetic agent Is be-
ginning, to announce that ut is quite
a permanent resident Of this country"
As he is about to appear as a star the
likelihood most undoubtedly depends
upon his success. But even an agent
could scarcely be expected to say that
IT Is quite likely that Leonard Boyne
VIII be success as a star"
The evening world., 1894-04-23

fOu read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday World!
MRS. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP for chill,
dren teething Is the family benefactoE 25c. -
The evening world., 1894-04-23

Fritz Krouskopf sixty-nine years old was found
dead in bed at his home. So Lewis street. at s. 20
this morning.
The evening world., 1894-04-23

You read the Evening WOrldi
Do you read the Sunday wOrldf
The evening world., 1894-04-23

The syndicate now presenting Wrapping
Old Stairs" in London is anxious to
have the piece done in Kew York. John
r. Rogers. who Is at the head of the
syndicate. wrote to r. A. Roberts. of
see the e't Sece Wthg him ia to go and
In New York. Owing to his engagement
with Charles H. Hoyt. and later with
etiquette" Mr.. Roberts will be unable
to go.
The evening world., 1894-04-23

YOu rend the Evening Worldi
Do you read the Sunday worldT
The evening world., 1894-04-23

The entertainment which was to have
been rendered to Billy Murray to-mor-
row night at Central Hall, 147 West
Thirty-second street, has been postponed
on account OF the hall not being iicens-
ed. Tickets will hold good until a
suitable hall Is secured
The evening world., 1894-04-23

cushion
| ne latest
/ Is very
and no
The evening world., 1894-04-23

Charles Frohman Is postponing his de-
He says that Sowing the Wind" won't
let him go. He cannot very well sail
until "Gudgeons' has been produced.
and his managerial heart Is lacerated
at the idea of Withdrawing Sowing the
Wind" while It Is still crowding the Em-
pire. II am anxious to get away because
yesterday, but I'm in a quandary."
The evening world., 1894-04-23

| be had
the de-
|casionh
| can be
e would
The evening world., 1894-04-23

The fastidious city Of San Francisco
has warmed up to enthusiasm at last.
not caused the fervor, nor has the Ferenczy
Opera Company melted their ice. Their
rapture is due to the visit Of the Armless
Wonder. who acts with his feet. Moral:
Companies visiting San Francisco, act
with your feet II you wish to be appre-
c1ated in that chaste townlet.
The evening world., 1894-04-23

' es.
| one
3nbre-I
! thei
| 'ticu-i
| intd
| long
|oons
! the
| often
|ghty
| here,
|gonal