davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-18
THE RUNNING.rURF.

Results of Yosterday's Races on Il astern
Tracks.
OAKLEY, o., Oct. 17.-In the first race,
Donohoe, ON Innocent, ran second but
Was disqualified for fouling.
Mile--Faraday won, Rhett Goods Sec
ond, Probasco third time, al e.
Eleven.exteenths of mile-Valkyrie
Won, Belle Star second, Addie B. third !;
time, / :02.
Handicap, thirteen.sixtesnth OF q mile
Prime Minister won, Gath second,
Brendoo third time. :2214.
Seven furlongs-Yemen won, Lily of
the West second, Cass third time, rs.
Mile and twenty yards-Fulcber @.
won, Alonzo second, Volley Fuse third;
time, :45.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-Madison results:
Five furlongs-Tom Flynn won, Irene
second, Love Knot third, time, :66.
Four and ne.half furlongs-Tra mp
won, Courtney second, Ed Lshey third
time, .581a.
Five and one.half furlong--Mickle
John won, Billy the Kid second. Irish
Pat third time, :1214.
Six furlongs-Pebble Rock won,
Ivanhoe second, Mollie King third;
time. l 10
Seven furlongs-San Bias won, Fonsh-
way second. Emblem third; time,
1881.
HAWTHORNE, Oct. 17.-Five furlongs-
Flying Dutchman won. Victor second,
Handsome third; time, :0314,
Seven urlongs-Libertine won, Little
Cripple second, Remus third time, 20.
Six furlongs-F Frank K. won, Rey del
Caredes second, Leo Lake third time,
/ :16.
Mile Kirkover won, ia Ja second,
Gallop In third; time. :4619.
Six furlongs-H thorns won, Waiter
eon second, No Remarks third; time,
1:17.
Mils-Salvador won. W. L. Munson
second, Oracle third; time, :451a.
The herald., 1894-10-18
AN ILL-FAzED srEuoruRr.
Another serioua Accident NJ the Loufoe
vilie-Jeffsrsonvfile Bridge.


vilie-Jeffsraonvfile Bridge.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE ill-fated
Louisville and Jeffsrsonville bridge was
the scene of another accident today.
Three men were hurt, one perhaps fat
ally. The accident was caused by the
falling of part OF the false work under
the fourth span, which had juet been
completed and locked. The men were
engaged in removing the false work
which is to be transferred to the fifth
and last span to be completed. They
were at work on the first bent of tho
structure. The dip timbers had nearly
all been removed and the remainder Of
the section collapsed. Harry Williamss
Tom Prosney and Lee Millhouae OF
Beaver Falls fell with it. All dropped
into barge below the falling timbers.
Milhouse sustained fracture Of the
the right arm and two ribs. He also
received internal injuries, and it is
thought he will die. Prosney's arm and
back we're injured, but he and Williams
were able to walk to their homes in the
vicinity.
There have been q number of acci-
dents since work WAS resumed on the
bridge, but the company hes taken no
chance for recurrence of the horror OF
last December. Several times when the
wind has attained high velocity, the
men have been called from their work
until it had subHided.
The herald., 1894-10-18
A Eltch In the Prosramne.

OMAHA, Oct. 1.-THE Burlington will
not be able 70 run its first train through
to Billings, Mont, October 2lst, as in
tended, owing to bitches in perfecting
the agreement between tbs receivers OF
the Northern Pacific and Burlington
roahs. When the conference was held
between the officials of the two systeme
in St. Paul. General Manager Kendriek
of the Northern Pacific stated that there
would be no difficulty in arranging mat
ters with the receivers. On this assur-
ance the Burlington people went ahead
making their connections at Huntley,
which thoy accomplished about October
lst, and then arranged time card for
through trains to Billings. The delay is
owing to the Northern Pacific receivers
refusing to arrange details.
The herald., 1894-10-18
hurry, couldn't walk for a fortune and
know thero's money waiting for you at
kl,a otbo,. o,,I if x-e.-7 oo,, e,s,t tI,o7o

hurry, couldn't walk for fortune and
know there's money waiting for you at
the other end if you can get there.
This was the case with a young man
one day last week, and CHS is how he
got there. Boarding Broadway car at
Twenty third street among a crowd Of
others, he walked forward and took his
stand beside the gripman. 1t was some
timo before the conductor reached him,
when ho fumbled for change, as though
he knew ho had it in vest and trousers
pockets, finally remarking that since he
couldn't find it he supposed he'd "hayo
to get off" Tho conductor saw it in
that light, tco, and politely made way
for the young man, who by this time
had reached Thirteenth street.
Walking down few blocks, he board
cd the third car following, and this time
the conductor called for his fare. Again
he affected the searching process and
again tho conductor waited patiently,
while the car spun along until at last
the young man anxiously declared that
no must have lost his pooketbook. The
conductor dinged the bell, deciding that
tho best thing to be done was to step OFF
and lcok for it.
Eighth street was now reached and
again at Fifth street fresh car was
boarded. Another search after change
was gone through and another kindly
suggestion from conductor looked for,
but this one said: cain t got no money?
How far are you going? Fulton? Oh,
no; you'd better get off" ;" And he got
off after three elaborate bits of acting
just 30 blocks below his original point.
''I guess I'll try the truth now," he
thought to himself, and this time he
stood out on the back platform and
didn't make first dive into his pock-
cts. Ho had got sick of it, and it WASH t
paying either.
"Look here, conductor" he said,
"I'm dead broke. Haven't a nickel.
Will have lots when I get to Fulton
street. Will you give me your number
and trust me to ride DOWN."
"Ride you do," said the conductor,
and that conductor hasn't regretted it.
He's got more than the fare since, and
the young man who began on the lies
has learned first rate lesson on the old
fashioned policy Of honesty. New York
Herald.
The herald., 1894-10-18
DIED OF A BROKEN HEART.
The Remarkable Case of Mrs. Mary Agne
Wolf of New York.

The Remarkable Case OF Mrs. Mary Agnes
Wolf of New York.
A remarkable instance whero death
followed "brolen heart" was recorded
at the coroner's office Thursday. Mrs
Mary Agnes Wolf, 32 years old, died at
her home on Wednesday evening. DR.,
j. A. Sanders, who had last attended
her, wrote a certificate that death was
due to inanition and heart trouble and
excessive grief The board of health re-
jected the certificate, and it came to the
coronor's Office
At the home Of the dead woman it
was said that she lived with her hus-
band, George Wolf, an employee of the
Metropolitan Traction company. Mary
Melvin, the aged mother of the dead
woman, had shared their humble apart
ments since the time of their marriage,
five years ago. Tho mother and daugh-
ter had been constant companions all
their lives. Melvin, who was an Eng
lishman, died when Mrs. Wolf was an
infant.
Last October Mrs. Melvin was strick-
en- with slow but fatal disease. Day
and night the daughter waited upon her
till her death, in June last.
For few days Mrs. Wolf wept inces-
sanity. Then strange melancholy came
over her. She ceased speaking Of her
dead parent, yet there was evidence Of
terrible inward grief. Her pining soon
began to tell upon her health. Her hus-
band talked with her about the folly of
keeping the memory of her dead mother
in mind, but sho would not be consoled.
She stopped going out and gradually
ceased to partalSe of food. After time
she became so weak that she was obliged
to take to her bed.
The husband returned nightly from
his labor and sat by her bedside, implor-
ing her to cheer up and live for his
sake. Although she was sound of mind,
she refused to pay any attention to her
husbands opportunities. DIR. Sanders
found the woman suffering from no or
ganic troubles and said that she would
recover if properly nourished. He rec
commended that she be removed to hos
pital, where she could better regain her
strength. His suggestion was not heed
ed, because Mrs Wolf declared she
wished to die in the bed in which her
mother had died. Tho doctor told her
that he could do nothing more for her
unless she took sustenance. She did not
answer him, but shook her head. On
Wednesday sho died.
Mrs. Wolf will be buried in Calvary
cemetery today. DR.. Cuff Of the coro-
ner's Office said Mrs. VOLTS death was
due to broken heart. He said this was
an instance where the woman's failure
to pour out her grief in tears had brought
on the disorders that caused her death.
New York Tribune.
The herald., 1894-10-18
An An,i-Gamb,ing Crusade.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-An international
anti-gambling association has been in
corporated under the laws of Illinois,
with headquarters at Chiosgo. The in
corporators are Edward E. Good, Rev.
VIM. Kirk and Thomas H. McCauley,
all OF whom have hitherto taken active
parts in moral reforms. The board of
managers includes Miss Frances Willard,
Miss Ada G. Sweet, w. J. Onahan, DR..
Sarah ii. Stevenson. Edward f. Goff
and others. The organization is the out
growth OF the anti-gambling crueade in
this city, and the purpose is to enlist
lecturers and otherwise excite and crys-
talllze public sentiment throughout the
country againat gambling.
The herald., 1894-10-18
NORTH PACIFIC SEALS.
Minister Tupper Thinks They VIII Soc
BE Extcrminated.

Minister Tupper Thinks They WIN Soon
BE rminated.
MONTREAL, Oct. 17.-Sir Charles Tup.
per, minister OF marine and fisheries,
says the North Pacific eesls are being
slaughtered on land, which. together
with the combined catch oil So vessels
each season, will soon result in their
being exterminated.' He hes written to
England for permission to make public
the correspondence preceding the
Bering sea arbitration. The minister OF
marine contends that the documents
would show that the sealers were in as
good position as they desired to be, and
that American contentious before the
Paris congress are all kicked in the head
by the facts.
The herald., 1894-10-18
THE KAIsERs GUEST.
Bervia's Boy King Given Royal Recsp
t,On n RarIlr,.

Bervin's Boy King Given Royal Recsp-
tion IN Eerlin.
PoTTsDAM, Oct. 17.-Alexander, king
of Servia, arrived here this evening from
Buda-Pesth on visit to Emperor
William. Great preparations had been
made for his reception and it was gen.
orally understood that his visit had
political Significance. The railway sta
tion was beautifully decorated and a
guard of honor was drawn up on the
platform. The party which received
the young kicg was brilliant one. The
emperor greeted the king most cordially
and after an inspection Of the guard OF
honor, their majeeties drove to the
palace. escorted by the guards. A grand
gala dinner was given tonight at the nsw
palace,
The herald., 1894-10-18
RAILROAD NOTES.
Illinois Central Annual. .Mseting-West
ern Passenger Rates.

Illinois Central Annual, ,Issttng-West-
ern Passenger Ratcs.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Illinois
Central was held today. The old board
OF directors was reelected unanimously.
President Fish made statement to the
directors showing that during the first
three months OF the year there was 3
small increase in the earnings, and the
decrease for the year was in the passen-
ger and miscellaneous earnings. The
decrease is accounted for by the abnor-
NAL amount OF passengers and miscel-
laneous earnings during the world's fair,
with which the earnings OF this year are
compared.
Word wac received today from Chair
man Caldwell, OF the Western Passen-
ger association, who ia now in New York
conferring with the officials Of the trunk
lines. that the trunk lines had agreed to
withdraw their objections to the opers-
ton OF the emigrant clearing house OF
the western roads, and that institution
will be allowed to 90 on as before. All
that remains for the wentern lines to ac-
complsh is to come to somo agreement
with tho 500 line and the Canadian
Pacific regarding the rate of commits
sions to bs paid on the emgrant busi-
ness, and they will then have their emf.
grant agreement as nearly perfect as a
railroad arrangement can be.
meeting OF the western roads with
the officials OF the 500 and Canadian
Pacific will be held tomorrow in New
York.
The lines OF the Central Traffic asso.
citation have come to an understanding
on excess baggage. The rates will re-
main the came hereafter, no matter
whether the passenger rates are reduced
or not.
The herald., 1894-10-18
lNGRATITUDE OF NATIONS.
An Instance OF 1t Toward Hero of tn
Franco-German War.


Franco-German War.
A pathetic story of national ingrati-
tude has been going the rounds of the
London papers, which is interesting
enough to be repeated, especially as it
concerns those days of intense interest
during which Paris was last in siege.
Publicity has been given it by the fact
that the hero Of the incident has just
gono into French hospital in poverty,
there to die. The Pail Mall Gazette thus
tells the tale:
"When the German lines in the au-
tumn of 1870 were gradually closing
their boa constructor grasp round the
doomed capital, Durnof was tho hero of
the hour. An experienced aeronaut, who
he'd three times been dashed into the
sea and had run many other narrow es-
capes, he proposed, with his balloon, Nep-
tune, to carry q mail ont Of Paris and to
run the gantlet of the beleaguering
armies. At daybreak on Sept. 23 he set
out on his adventurous journey, tho di-
rector of the posts assuring him as he
handed in the dispatches and the pigeons
that his courage and devotion would
meet with splendid reward. Durnof
succeeded in his task and landed safe
and sound at Evreux, but the poor old
Neptune was never fit for another as
cent"
twenty-five years elapsed, but the
unhappy aeronaut never received a
ponny from successive governments.
Even his claim for the value OF his bal
loon, which had been used till it was
destroyed by the military authorities,
failed to obtain the slightest recogni-
ton. After couple Of decades ho got
tho bronze medal accorded to all who
carried dispatches by balloon, and last
year small monthly grant was mado,
which barely sufficed to keep him from
starvation. Swindlers and impostors of
all kinds laid the foundation of future
fame and fortune in tho siege of Paris,
but the first man who opened up COM
munications between the imprisoned in
habitants and the outer world seems
likely to die in dishonor and despair.
The herald., 1894-10-18
AT CUMBERLAND PARK.
Results of Yosterday's Trotting and
Pacing Races.

Results of Ycsterday's Trotting aud
Pacing Races.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. ia better
attendance greeted the trottsrs today
and the racing was also good. General
interest is taken in the match race to~
morrow between Robert j. and John R.
Gentry, which is the last event ON the
card. Weather and track perfect. Sum.
mary:
Glenn Mayo stake. $1,000, yeariing
trotters, mile dash-Infora won, Ruther-
ford second, Fsnstell third; time, 2 :29sd.
Hermitage stake, for 2-year.old trot-
ters eligible to 2:35 class-Onoqua won
first and second heats; time, 2:12L,
2:l234. Red Bud and four others also
started.
Free.for-all trot. $2OOO-Ryland T.,
won In three straights; time, 2:lO,
2:O834, 2:0834. Azote, Phoebe Wilkes
and Pixley also started.
The 2:28 trot, $2000-Rex Americue
won in three straghts: time, 2:3OA
2:1931, 2:21M. Miss Kirkman and Our
Prince also started.
Rex Americus went againt 2:161s /;
time, 2:1lH.
Berkshire Belle against 2:3O; time,
2:2S1k.
McCurdy. PAGER. against 2:aO; time.
2:251s.
Ralph Wilkes against 2:O91a; time,
2:0S11.
E. Upton against 2:19; time, 2:15N.
Mercury, PAGER. against $3.50; time,
2:21.
The herald., 1894-10-18
a Pension Dec,sIop,

WAeHrNGToN. Oct. 17.-Assistant Ssc'
retary Reynolds of the interior depart
ment has decided that section 4l,7l6 OF
the revised statutes, relative to the pay
ment of accrued pensions, is applicable
to pensioners under the act of July 27.
1892, granting pensions to the survivors
of certain Indian wars. 1t ia also held
the section authorizes the widow of the
deceased soldier to prosecute his pend
ing claim under that act and receive
the accrued pension to the date of the
soldier's death. This reverses the de-
ciaion of the commissioner Of pensions
made in May, 1898.
The herald., 1894-10-18
A. p. A. LITERATURE.
Chairman Babcock again Denies That
He Circulatea 1t.

Chairman Babcock again Denies That
He Circulatss 1t.
WASHINGTON Oct. 17.-Chairman Bab-
cock OF the Republican congressional
campaign committee today Issued the
following formal statement to the press !:
Il have been today handed what pur-
ports to be an advance sheet OF docu
ment now being printed in thia city. 1t
ls entitled, "A Bold Appeal to Bisotry ;
Republicans Circulating A. P. A. Liter
ature; the Congressional Committee
Doing the Work but Sinking the Re-
sponsibility.'
The document ia made up OF ex-
tracts from newspapers, and is go utterly
devoid OF truth that it would hardly
seem necessary to deny any tissue OF
pase falaificaiions. l have repeatedly
stated to the press that the Republican
congressional committee had absolutely
no connection of any kind, eithe dire ct-
~ or indirectly, with any secret society,
The herald., 1894-10-18
EXPRESS ROBBERS,
Arrests Made on Suspicion at Tho Dnllcs,

Arrests Made on Suspicion at Tho Daiics,
Oregon.
THE DALLEs, Ore, Oct. 17.-After re-
lieving f. N. Hill OF his position as
agent at this place this morning, the
officials of the Pacific Express company
placed Ed Kurtz in charge of the Office
and caused Hill. Messenger Tibbetts and
Watchman Gibbons to be arrested.
They are accused of completely in last
Saturdays robbery. The fact that these
men were the only persona possessing
keys to the door OF the Office. and that
the door showed no evidence OF having
been forced, caused suspicion to rest on
them. They were released later in the
morning on their own recognizance.
Evidence is rapidly shaping itself go
that the detectives are almost certain
that parties living in this locality conn.,
mitted the deed, and that the money is
now hidden about town. They are
shadowing several prominent men OF
the city and are making diligent search
for the hidden treasure. Important ar
rests will be made shortly, it is stated.
The herald., 1894-10-18
TURKS BROUGHT TO TIME.
Minister Terrili Terminates q Diplomat
10 Incident SucoessfuIly.

Minister Terrili Terminates q Diplomat
10 Incident SUCCESSFULLY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.--Mr. Terrill, the
United States minister to Turkey, has
successfully closed an international In.
cident with credit to himself. On the
9Th OF September the Turkish police
pounced on several native Armeniana at
Aindab on charge OF sedition. Incl
dentally they undertook co search the
American college at that town to diacov-
or papers bearing on the conspiracy.
Mr.. Terrill protested that this should
not be done except in tho presence OF
himself or his representative. The
Turkish government yielded this point
and today Mr.. Terrill cabled Acting Sec
retarv Uhl that the sesrch had been
made in the presencs of Mr.. Riddle, HE
secretary of legation, and that the parties
arrested were exonerated and tho Incl
dent closed,
The herald., 1894-10-18
Gas Light Association.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE twenty
second annual meeting of the American
Gas Light association was held here to-
day. The eociety's object is the ad-
vance OF knowledge concerning all
branches Of gas lighting. Walton Clark
o. Philadelphia was elected president, in
place of W. H. Pearson OF Toronto, re-
signed; O. J. Humphreys. Lawrence,
Mass, first vice president; Irwin But
terworth, second vice president. and S.
F. Shines, Rhode Island, third vice
president. The financial report showed
the association to be in good condition.
1t will continue in session until Thurs
dav
The herald., 1894-10-18
NOR TONS COACHMAN.
Howsrd's Habsas Corpus Case to
-

Howsrd's Habsss Corpus Case to be
Tried on Its Merits.
WAsHINGroN, Oct. 17.-At the request
of Secretary Carlisle the attorney gem
ersl today instructed United States At
torney Mcfarland at New York to assist
the immigration authorities in the
Howard habeas corpus proceedings.
Mr.. Olney acted solely on Mr.. Carlisle's q
request as he had not examined into the
merits OF the casc Mr.. Carlisle in q
telegram to DR.. Senner states that if the
court would assume jurisdiction he
would prefer that the case be tried on its
merits.
The herald., 1894-10-18
Sale of Dress Goods.

New York, Oct. 17.-Wilmerding,
Morris & Mitchell today made per-
emptoIy sale of $4,000 pieces OF black
and colored cottonwarp cashmere and
fancy dress goods. by order of Harding,
Whitman & Co., selling agents of the
Arlington mills. There was large at
tendance of buyers from all the mar
kets of the country, whose presence
meant business. as the results proved.
Az an offering at auction the sale was q
success, buyers go regarding it, but
from the managera' standpoint it was
not considered particularly 90, and tho
goods cannot be replaced at the coat re-
SLICED. Considering the entire Offering,
the lateness OF the season and other at
tending conditions, the result ca not be
regarded as otherwise than very tfavora-
BILE.
The herald., 1894-10-18
Bitten by a Tarentnla.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. IL Joseph Au-
brey, a prosperous rancher living near
Evergreen, this county, came into the
city shortly after noon, suffering terribly
from tarantula bite He was bitten
whils at work about his premises. The
doctors think Aubrey's condition ia dan.
gerouH.
The herald., 1894-10-18
DR., Parker, dentist, 1291s West First ST.
California Herb Ten

Is just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitatcd condition OF the
system. Torpid liver, indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done by the occa.
sional use of Weeks California herb tea, a
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs. 70 cents per package. For sale by
all druggists
The herald., 1894-10-18

| am not saying that it was commend
able. But did no one an injury, and it
was the groundwork Of my present
comfortable fortune Still would not
advise any other young man to go and
do likewisc "--Ckinago Tribune
The herald., 1894-10-18

The German empire has no prison OF
it's own. Offenses against tho imperial
government are enforced by the imperial
attorney, who calls into service the
states attorneys Of the federal states.
The herald., 1894-10-18
Ominous of UnpIcasantncss.

''Mrs. Blimber is very nervous about
there being ID at the table tonight" "
''poes she think something unpleas-
ant will happsn?'
eyes. Sho only has dozen knives
and forks. "--Chioago Inter Ocean.
The herald., 1894-10-18
Pool Sailing.

Pools will be sold every evening dur
ing the race meeting at 126 w. Second
street. commencing Saturday Oct. 18th.
All betting privileges entirely under the
management of Messrs. Durkes q Fitz-
gerald of Los Angeles, which will ineure
the public fair and honest treatment in
every particular.
The herald., 1894-10-18
THE KAFFIR WAR;

FUftuEuese Fcrccs Inadc uate 20 Uefon0
Louronzo Marquee.
LoURENzo MARQUEE, Oct. IT, The
Portuguese governments expression Of
confidence in its ability to quell the dis-
turbances which are threatening to re-.
suit in the capture OF this town by the
Kaffirs, is received here with derieion.
The expedition en- route to this plsce ig
considered totally inadequate and
doomed to disahter through fever, etc.
The herald., 1894-10-18
HE TOLD THE Truth AT LAST.
Had Not Nickel to Pay His Fare, but
Conductor Trusted Him.

''Dead broke" is relative term.
Some men are "dead broke on $40.
Some don't call it "dead broke" until
they reach nickel. It's pretty 'dead
broke" when you haven't even the ono
nickel for car fare, want to get from
Twenty third to Fulton street, are in o
The herald., 1894-10-18

Add 20 drops OF Angostura Bitters to everv
glass OF impure wa er you drink. The genuine
only manufactured by DR.. Siegert d sons. AT
all druggists.