davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-01-04

Amended Articles SfKned-A DfHers
ence About Gloves Adjusted.

Charles Mitchell signed the amended
articles of agreement yesterday providing
that the fight with James J. Corbett shall
take place in Duval or St Johns county.
the latter being the county in which Nitch-
ellis training quarters are located The
Englishman insisted that the clause as to
gloves should be changed so as to read
that the gloves should be furnished by Cor
bett or Mitchell"
Corbett, when shown the amended agree.
mert objected to the change In the CLAUSE
relating to the gloves. claiming that az
champion he has the undoubted right to
furnish the gloves. He said Mitchell aopes
to get out Of fighting at the last moment by
raising a dispute about the gloves Corbett
was IN great passion ana swore that he
would not sign the amended articles unless
!. Was stipulated that in case OF dispute
each principal might furnish his own Gloves
10 weigh not less than nve ounces
10 pacify Corbett this additional amend.
ment was made, and Mitchell when in
,Sa1ea ,Sa1 a. Oh tne change by wire. answered
Inc ordnance passed by the Jacksonville
city council opens up another recourse for
tne club, SO Its members claim. The erect
OF the ordinance Is to license glove contests
The club proposes to get a license ana se.
mano police protection from the city in the
carrying out Of what IL claims is a laxfuI
program. III the county authorities interfere
ior neavy damages for not preventing any
interference with what IL licenses as lawful
Late last night IL was learned from a gem
ueHan VINO Is very close to the managers
OF tne athletic club that it is proposed to
pun on the contest just as the Sullivan
M hlIrsin mill was at Richburg. Miss. in lsss
Inc ciuo managers will select some su,ta HE
pace IN the country convenient to a railway
line Tor the scene of the fight
special trains will be Chartered ny tbs
club. tickets sold at a price that wifi cover
expenses, and the large crowds that are ex
pected Will thus be transported 70 the place
selected Tor the mil. The site selected win
pe kept close secret and when the specfaI
trains start on January - no one save the
ciuo managers will know the objective
point In this way the club people hope TO
outwit Gov. Mitchell and pull on the fieht
"itnout interference. The plan is feasible
as II the site selected is kept secret n viii
De impossible for Gov Mitchell TO get a
surncient force on the spot in time 10 r,re-
vent it. ~ f'S
IL Is believed that the above plan has been
seiected ana that the knowledge that IL can
oe successfully carried out is causing the
ciuo managers TO express much confidence
IN tneir aoiiity TO bring the match to a sue
cessful issue.
Gov. Waite of Colorado said yesterday
that ne VIII not interfere with prize nghtins
IN MS state. but VIII leave such matters 10
tne discretion of county officials This state
meht was mace In response TO a query rel
auNe 10 the Cripple Creek offer OF $40 OoO
ior the Corbett-Mitchell fight
Evening star., 1894-01-04
EXCITEMENT At SALT LAKE
Election Today i'm which the Tariff
- the Issne

Salt Lake, Utah, is in the throes of an
election excitement which is running higher
even than presidential year. Today will
occur the first election which ever took
place in the city, when only the two ma
tional parties We're pitted against each
other Hitherto the elections have been
complicated by the presence of an anti
Mormon ticket, but as all elements are now
merged into the democratic or republican
party this will be the first actual test of the
strength of the two parties there. The Nor
mons are heavily democratic.
The nom -Mormons are supposed to be di-
vided almost equally between the republican
and democratic party, with the percentage
on the side of the republicans. The fight
has been almost entirely on the new tariff
bill, on the lead, wool and sugar industries
of the territory on the one side, and the
work for statehood on the other. Both sides
are confident of victory.
Evening star., 1894-01-04
POOL ROOMS RUNNING AGAIN.
There Are at Least Forty Places Ones
I'm New York City.

There is law against pool rooms in New
York. but the Tribune says that the man
VINO cannot place a bet on the races at
New orleans and other places where win
ter racing is tolerated is certainly what
would be termed in the Bowery a yam or
say. The pool room men are actively
engaged In ther calling all over the city.
There are at least forty places whore we'll
known city bookmakers are laying odds
against the horses that are racing a. the
different tracks in the west and south.
Bettors who are known TO the bookmakeru
are not compelled to take either post or
ticker odds.
The bookmakers will lay them "a price
against any horse" TO use their own ex-
preston. From New street TO the Bronx
there are men who are extremely anxious
to take the money of the men who bet on
the ponies" as the horses are called by
the professional bettors. The methods are
charged. but the bettor receives all the in
formation desired, such as the withdra walls.
hrst and second betting, Jockeys and other
incidental matters of interest The bets
are paid Immediately after the race is fin-
ished. so that when the new system has
been in operation a few weeks and is per-
days when over 100 pool rooms Were in
operation We're close at hand.
Peter De Lacey has nothing TO do with
the new state of affairs. His Headquarters
in Park Row are deserted. The stairway
that was traversed by thousands of per-
sons, who merely stepped In to see the
odds, You know, are now used by
the newsmen TO distribute the evening pa
pers to the newsboys. Mr.. De Lacey de-
clines TO talk about the present state OF sf-
fairs. But he said: Il have had all the
notoriety / want In regard 10 pool roonns-
Last year we were on the defensive. This
year the racing associations are on the de-
fenslve."
The betting on the races goes merrily on.
and the uneasy ones who are never happy
unless their money is in action may be
happy yet as many OF the bookmakers as
sured the writer that the law did not anect
them They did not violate any OF ita
clauses under the present system OF plac-
ips haf
Evening star., 1894-01-04
HARD TIMES IN ENGLAND.
rhe Past Year Has Been the Most Try
ing One in the Decade.

In a review of English trade in 1893, the
London Times asserts that the year has
been a more trying one than any year in
the decade. 1t recalls the lockout in the
Lancashire cotton districts, the strike of
the dock laborers at Hull. the lockout on
the Midland coal fields and the attendant
strikes on the coal fields of South Wales
and Scotland. These all dislocated trade
which was further disturbed by the long
series of bank failures in Australia, by the
depression In American railway stocks and
by home investment troubles. These de-
pleted incomes and forced economy on large
numbers of the English people.
In addition, manufacturers and traders
have had to meet increasing foreign COM
petition. The Kiddermnster carpet trade
and the screw-making industry at Birming-
ham, as well as the Leicester shoe trade
have felt the effects of American competi-
ton, while the lace makers at Nottingham
have felt increasingly the competition of
the continent.
Sheffield has had to endure German COM
petition in cutlery, the Yorkshire wooden
trade felt the effects of the American finan-
cial crisis, we'll as the widespread indus
trial depression at home. and English steel
makers have suffered from the effects of
over-production.
Since the lockout terminated in the spring
by cheap supplies of raw material and by
good and steady demand from India.
The lockout and the silver troubles have
however according to the Times, absorbed
the advantages enjoyed during the latter
part of 1893 by the cotton trade.
On the other hand the building and en-
gineering trades have been in a generally
satisfactory condition, and the silverware
industry at Sheffield has received flip by
the fall in the price of silver. There has
also been some improvement in the Cleve-
land and Cumberland hematite trade. The
inherent conditions of trade have been gen.
orally sound and remain 50.
What is now lacking is confidence and
stability of affairs abroad
''In America continues the Times, 1.-The
situation is clearing and there is likely to
be a revival of trade. If uncertainty in
Brazil and Argentina were removed the de-
ferred shipments to those countries would
stimulate industry in England. The Indian
financial situation may be the retarding ele-
ment and remain so until the value of silver
becomes more certain. With abundant sup
plies of raw materials at almost bottom
prices and steadily enlarging demand the
prospect for 1894 is more promising than
was the prospect for 1893"
The Times adds that the cycle of depres-
sion which followed the Barring collapse in
1890 is now showing signs of exhaustion.
Evening star., 1894-01-04
SEA LION At BALTIMORE
A Rare Visitor Dfsporting fn the
Waters of the Harbor.

The harbor of Baltimore has received
New Year present in the shape OF q large.
spcrtive sea lion, whose former place OF
abode is a matter OF conjecture. The har-
bor has at times been freouented by sharks.
porpoises and other Inhabitants OF deep
water. but n representative Of the sea lion
tribe has never before presented himself.
The sea lion was first seen on New Year
Gay by John Bennett a deckhand on the
Broadway and Locust Point Steam Ferry
Companys steamer Robert Garrett as that
vessel was returning to its slip at the foot
of Broadway, from a Canton coal pier. The
strange visitor plunged through the water.
making a wake that would do credit TO .
steamer. MIR. Bennett could scarcely be-
leve his eyes. and called the attention OF
Superintendent John 7. Wellener to the
stranger. and both watched him several
hours.
Yesterday afternoon he again made his
appearance, and this time came much closer
TO the pier than before. Several employees
OF Baker Whitley q Co., at Canton, and
many stevedores at Locust Point noticed
the lion playing around the end of piers
on both sides OF the outer harbor. They az
first thought him porpoise. but watched
him closely and saw that he was a full
sized sea lion. Where he came from is un-
known. Several years ago one escaped
from Colchester Beach. and about a year
ago one was lost from Ferry Bar. Several
tugboat men have determined TO catch the
sea lion If an opportunity presents itself.
Evening star., 1894-01-04
The ShortIidxe Trnxedv.

Judge Clayton at Media. Pa. yesterday
appointed DIR. Jeffries, Dr. ]. L. Forwood
and Capt. Isaac Johnson a committee in
lunacy. The judge said. however that the
case would not be disposed of until actio,
should be taken by the grand Jury which
body will not meet until March 3
The funeral of Mrs Shortlidge was held
from Christ Church. and the body was then
taken to Brooklyn for interment-
Evening star., 1894-01-04

The nineteenth annual meeting OF the
New Jersey State Horticultural Society
was begun at the state house at Trenton
yesterday. President f. w. Williams, in
his annual address. sharply criticised Sec
retary of Agriculture Morton for the ad-
dress which the latter delivered before the
farmers congress at the worlds fair Pres
idert Williams said that II he was not mis-
taken tae farmers OF the United States
would. IL an opportunity ever presented it.
to him.
Secretary Morton. I'm the address I'm oues-
ticn, advised the farmers to read Adam
Smith on The Wealth OF Nations" Presi-
dent Williams advised Secretary Morton tn
read the Bible. and the three hundred farm-
ers present applauded loudly
Evening star., 1894-01-04

The Paris CTexas) Dry Goods Company.
the largest house of its kind in north Texas
outside Dallas. closed it's doors at noon yes
terday. making a general assignment to NJ
J. Mcdonald. The stock on hand is valued
at about S15O,OD. The liabilities are large
Evening star., 1894-01-04
Furnishing n French Female Traitor

Marie Miles Camps. a spirit medium, who
has been a popular performer in the best
private houses in Paris. has been sentenced
to five years Imprisonment and ten years
exile from Paris. besides being fined 1000
francs for having communicated to the
German embassy plans left at her lodgings
by a secret service SPY.
Evening star., 1894-01-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
Quested to hand In advertisements
the day prior to publication. In
order that insertion may be as
sured- Want advertisements WIN
be received up to noon OF the day
OF publication, precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star., 1894-01-04
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
MISS NINA MORSE,
French and English School
And kindergarten,
1919 18th st. NV, ja4-9

MISS NINA MORSE,
French and English school
And kindergarten,
1919 18th ST. ja4-2w'
MT VERNON MUSIC STUDIO. 1908 9TH ST
NV, q. w. Lawrence, teacher; voice culture
violin and piano; rapid Development: advantages
OF musicales and recitals; no charge for exam-
nation. ja4-1w'
AN EXPERT sTENOGRAPHER WISHES
TO give private lessons in shorthand to ladies' and
gentlemen at their homes; terms moderate. Ad
dress II. $. B.. Star Office. ja3-2t'
1ss4-EDucATIoN FOR REAL LIFE-1s04
TIM ixItiS FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
tional Bank of the Republic building, corner 7th
and D SITS NV: Day and night sessions began
English shorthand and
cal and architectural drawing Corps of ten
thoroughly trained teachers. Location central.
Services OF graduates always in demand.
Ofice open every business day and night.
Write or call for new new annual annSgpss%ent.
Tel. call 1854. (oc16' Principal and Proprietor
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
@ La ave. bet UsSER ssS and AM m sss oE n,E E;o
Twenty third year as a successful business
educator; eighth year in this city and fifteen
practical courses: Business. English. accountancy,
civil service, shorthand and typewriting. Learn
preparation for the ONCE; complete eourse. % sis.
Shorthand dietations by competent readers and
perienced reporters Graduates Of rare RE excellence
and distinguished success moderate prices: send
TOR catalogue. aus
NEW TERN OPENS JANUARY 2. 1894. JAN. 2
Viii be good time to enter Woods Commercial
College. 4O1 East Capitol ST. All who join In
January viii be allowed discount Of 10 per
cent Day and evening sessions. do5
PROF. ]. FRANCIS GERMUILLER TEACHER OF
piano. organ. vocal music and harmony; espe-
cially attentive to beginners well to pupils
advanced. 611 st. NV. se23- 3-4m'
RESULTS ARE THE PROOF.
Il owe all my success to the training received
at your institution" 80 say hundreds of our
graduates. DAy and night Glasses w
work January 2 1894. EATON, BURNETT &
DURLING'S business Training School, Huyler
building. 18th and + SITS. NV. d223w
GUNSToN INSTITUTE,
1926 and 292S P st. NV
Boarding and Day School for Girls
dl4-lm Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. MASON.
MIR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND
boys Is located at 14S4 Q st. Preparation for
colleges and technical schools and for business.
Best Of references For particulars apply to WIN.
II. PUTNAM, A. n. McQUARRIE n7-2ms
NOW OPEN.
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE-NINTH SEASON.
Day classes-Antique, portrait. oils, water
colors and wofnen's life.
Evening classes-Antique and mems life.
For circulars send to
oc3-tf sos 17th st. NV.
Evening star., 1894-01-04
Norwood Institute,

18th STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE,
ocso Mr. and Ms w. d. CABEL1. Principals.
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE
8. W. COR. SrH AND. Sis. n. w.
Course of instruction equals that Of any business
college in Washington terms lower.
Principal has been a wellknown, reliable and
successful Washington educator for IL years.
Full business course, dav night SIS q year.
Bookkeeping. arithmetic. spelling. grammar, let.
ter writing penmanship typewritlng. shorthand
Diplomas and positions for graduates. Central To-
cation. Experienced teachers. Send for announce
ment. s. w. FLYNN. A NJ. Principal M
MISS AMY c. LEAvITT
1921 VERMONT AVE. NV
PIANO AND HARMONY.
se21-tf LESSONS on THE JANKO KEYBOARD
Evening star., 1894-01-04

Mt. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO. 1908 9TH ST.
NV, g. w. Lawrence, teacher voice culture
violin and piano; rapid development; advantages
nation. ja4-1w~
Evening star., 1894-01-04
LECTURES.

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE on IRELAND,
By Prof. DONALD DOwNIE, at o'clock SUNDAY
EVENING, January Z, 1894. under the auspices Of
Carroll Institute, ut its hall on 10th ST. NV. Ad
mission, 25c. ja1-6t
Evening star., 1894-01-04

AN EXPERT STENOGRAPHER wISHE<
TO give private lessons In shorthand to ladies ant
gentlemen at their homes; terms moderate. Ad
dress n. s. b., Star office. ja3-2ts
Evening star., 1894-01-04
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.

RESULTS AXE THE PROOF.
Il owe all my success to the training received
at your institution" So saw hundreds OF our
graduates. Day and night classes will resume
work January 2, 1894. EATON. BURNETT &
DJRLING'S business Training School, Huyler
building. 18th and + SITS. NV. d22-3w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03

we'll finished, and the new crop is
beginning very favorably even
though planting had been delayed
a little beyond the usual time.
The foreign church has been
much improved bya new coat Of
paint, and a general renovation Of
of its surroundings.
Honoipo is fairly opened and
Mr.. Kinds new enterprise seems
to have good prospects of success.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03

Huo (Hawaii), July SO.-The
Board of Registration of HilO held
meetings on Friday and Saturday,
July 9th and 18th, with the fol-
lowing result: Applied for special
rights of citizenship, IS; Regis
tered. Is; of which is were Ha-
waiians. The Board meets again
August Sd and 4th.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT W. 0. Smith,
in company with Sheriff Williams
and f. D. Baldwin spent day IN
the Olaa coffee fields last week,
and the former was very favorably
impressed with the progress which
is being made in improving Crown
lands in the vicinity. Mr.. Smith,
after visiting the Volcano, will take
an overland trip through the Hllo
and Hamakua districts.
On Saturday last Mrs. S. L..
Austin gave a very delightful pic
mic at Cocoanut Island to our vlsl-
tors. The day was a perfect one
and all seemed bent on enjoying
themselves, especially those who
participated in the sea bath. A
splendid luncheon was served at
one o'clock. Among the visitors
were noticed, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
B. Rose, Paul Jarrett, Andrew
Moore, W. w. Hall, DR.. and Mrs.
Whitney and Miss Alexander.
Mrs. Frank Winter of Wainaku
has organized a tennis club, the
members of which meet on Satur-
day of each week to participate In
this exhilarating pastime. The
Young ladies just home from Puma
hou have a court in Hilo, and soon
we may expect to have tourna-
ment.
Miss Deyo. the Principal of the
/ Hilo Union School leaves today for
Maui to have a well earned rest
and change. Miss Wing of Homo
/ lulu also goes to Maui after spend
/ ing some little time in Hilo.
| Wilder's Steamship Company s
/ genial secretary, Mr.. Rose, in com
panv with Mrs. Rose, left for the
Volcano on the 29th inst. They
will visit friends in kau and re-
turn home on the w. G. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dodge are
visiting at Honomu.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Castle are
visiting the Volcano.
On Saturday evening, the 2oth
instant, the younger branch OF the
Kings Daughters gave an ice cream
| festival at the Hilo Court House
| hall, which was a success in every
particular. The hall was prettily
decorated with ferns, flowers, etc,
Booths, where ice cream, candy,
/ iced drinks, flowers, ETC., could be
had for a mere trife, were in
charge of the young members OF
this worthy organization, and much
praise is due them for the happy
and successful evenings pleasure.
About $40 was realized, to be
used in defraying the expenses OF
two Hawaiian girls education for
one year at the Kawaiahao Semin-
airy.
Count Bismark, who has been
doing the volcano, returns to Homo
lulu on the Kinau.
Professor Adelstein is advertised
to give a concert in the Hilo Court
House hall on Saturday evening,
4th instant.
The bark Annie johnson is of
port. from San Francisco, with
grain and other supplies for this
place, which are getting low. She
is about 10 days out.
Rev. R. X. Baptist is in charge
Of Mr.. E. \. Holmes business in
Hilo during the latter's absence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
LATEST NEWS FROM HAWAII
Registration Progresses Rapidly on
That Island.
NOTES FROM HILO AND KOHALA.

Festival by the Kings Daughters at Hflo
which j. Quite SUCCESSFULLY Number
Of Visitors at the Biggest Islands
Capital City-JapAnese TheAtricAls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03

Sold throughout the world.
Price, CUTICURA, soc; SOAP, eSc.; RE
SOLVENT, ST. BENSON SMITH. q CO.
Honolulu, H. I.
IAN about the Skin, Scalp, ard Blood, free
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
DR. ]. COILS BROWNIES CHLoRoDYNE

Is liquid medicine which assuages PAIN
OF EVERY KIND, affords a calm, refreshing
sleep, WITHOUT HEADACHE. and inyigo-
rates the nervous system when exhausted.
, 1894-02-14
Gin alter STREET..
@panftoner 6rutobefber protefiren eeeen
cine an9ebIid un9ere6tfertiete
Seiteuerun9.

Der ate Strett 3tpiiden Sem Sta6tratb
BON @panitnn unb Sem 8oitmeifter 0oOio
Is. S'2earD iiber Sen Bier an Der 0emp>
tier StroBe, Der baS g8e9erecbt 6es gtortbz
1bore 8ouleDar0 blo6irte, purbe 9eltern i'm
Gountpgericbt ipieoer aufgetpGrmt, tnbent
cine groBe @n5abL BON @panitoner @runoz
beitbern @intponb 8egen bte Qtb~lcbGbungen
in Dem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fir Die
Sheridan HDab er9ob.
Die &ldger, inter i6nen r>@ouperneur
SObn 6. 8eueri6ge, Die 9tortbiueitern Unit
DerlttGt, Sane 9. WurraD, 6uQ0 st. 9Bilz
ion, Sranf g. @ranbon, @. s.. Bartlett,
Is. st. EeptS, 3. s. 6oag, s. SO. Council,
Der @Daniton 8oat Stub uno Charles
Serrne9an bebaupten, baB Der 8etrag bes
an O'2earD 5l 5ablenoen Sbaoenerlabes
ourcb etn ungeleblicbe5 ltebereinfommen
5iptioben Dem StaOtratD uno S'QearD fe1t>
gcicBt tperbe, ipo0urcb anbere @ruuoeigens
tblmer gum 8etra9e bon $8925 gelbG0tgt
moroen leicr.
Tor etntgen Sabren beril1chte 6os oaz
MALICE 8tlage @panIton Dos in 8etrncbt
tommenoe @runbitiif, fir tpelcbeS S'QearD
etnen B~abtfontraft auf 3ebn Sabre bate,
su conoemntren. S'2earD er6ielt einel1
bnben S9aOenerlab 5u8eipro6en, ben DaS
Stua9e 1eOo9 ntbt be5ablen poute, un0 bic
Sacbe tpurbe fauen 9elaiien. @lS @paniton
Sta0t getporoen mar, mur0e Elm neller Gntz
etgnun9Spro5eB anDGngi9 9emocbt, uno Die
&lG9er% bebaupten ieBt, boB Bet @Donitoner
Stobtratb it6 gu tbrem Na6tbcil nit
0'9earD auf 3ablung elmer Summe bon
$500 g~eetntgt babe un6 5tpar in ungeieBz
licber Weiie.
Ser S5a0eneriab muB 6em geieb gee
mdB BON ben angrensenoen @runbctgenz
tbhntern aufgebrabt wer6cr1, unD bicie mol
len teBt bic tbnen OaOurcb aufgeIegte Steuer
in Sen @ertcbten anfedhten.