davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

Heavy Frost and 1t is Feared Much
Damage to Crops.

PITTSBURG. Pa, May GA heavy frost
visited this section last night. and it Is
feared great damage was done to crops
SAN FRANCISCO. May Glowing to
the late frost the orange crop of California
will be far below the average for this sea-
son. The total output from Southern Cali
fornia will reach about 10000 carloads, of
which over 5000 will go east. This is 20
per cent below last seasons crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

tennis will hold the attention of the ath-
letic leaders in this town. Beginning to-
day the New England championships are to
be decided, under the jurisdiction of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association.
The New England championship cup, which
is now held by Mr.. Clarence Hobart. is up
for the winners Of the singles, best three
in five advantage sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Representative Outhwaite Renomi-
mated.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 29-The demo-
Gratis OF this congressional district. consist
ing of Franklin and Fairfield counties, to-
day unanimously nominated Joseph H
Cultivate for reelection to Congress- He
did not return from Washington to attend
the convention and did not ask for the nom
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
From Norway to Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 29.-All the way from
Norway, her masts gaily decorated with
flags and bunting. the steamer Craggs
came into the harbor at an early hour this
morning, the third vessel to cross the At
lantic with cargo to be delivered at Chi
cage. The first vessel was the Wergland,
which reached this port May &c, 1892. and
the second was the KAMA, May q, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

A poor little crippled child. who needs
surgical attention, but who would PROBABLY
never geo IT unaided, is to be the beneficiary
of musical and literary entertainment, 10
be given tonight at Memorial Chapel, 9th
ana Z streets northwest, by Charity Circle
or Kings Daughters. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and the projectors
promise all corners a pleasant evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
A Democratic Waterloo.

MARTlNSBURG. w. Va, May 29.-The
municipal election held here yesterday was
a Waterloo for the democrats. The repub-
leans carried every ward in the town for
mayer and four out Of eve for the council.
The vote in one ward is q tie. John b.
Wilson. republican, 10 elected mayor by a
majOClty of 229 At the last municipal
election the democrats elected the present
mayor by - majority and four out of the
five councilmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
The Trolley Line May Be Built on
Gettysburg's Field.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-In the United
States circuit court today Judge Dallas de-
MED the motion for the United States to
have the Gettysburg electric railway COM
pany enjoined by preliminary injunction
from building branch trolley road alleged
to interfere with the Gettysburg battlefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Naval Orders.

Lieut. ]. NJ. Hawley has been detached
from the Naval Academy and ordered to the
Detroit at Norfolk as executive officer, re-
lieving Lieut.. w. w. Kimball, granted three
months leave. The thirty-five cadets, who
have completed their six years course at
Annapolis and at sea, have been detached
from the Naval Academy and granted two
months leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
TrOOps Have Gone,

Gen Schofield has received official infor-
nation that federal troops are necessary
for the preservation OF order In Choctaw
country in the Indian territory, and troops
were dispatched to the seat Of the trouble
yesterday. 1t is thought that they arrived
there this morning, but nothing has as yet
been heard from them. They are under
orders to expel the white men, who are
making the trouble. off the reservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
baptist Missionary Union,

SARATOGA, n. Y, May 29.-The eighth
eth anniversary of the American Baptist
Missionary Union was continued this morn
ing, and was preceded by brief session of
the Young Peoples Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

Private Secretary Thurber has left the
city for a few days and Mr.. Pruden Is
acting In his stead. II is stated that Mr..
Thurber has gone to Boston. but the i'm
preston is strong that he will find his
way to Gray Gables 10 make arrangements
for the visit of the President and his FAM
lily to their summer home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

by sample. 55a57Is. Corn steady-spot 4s b,d.
May, sfsa4413; July. 43Aas3ls: steamer mixed
So aeS-receipts, iO.965 bushels: stock ELSA
bushels; sales $4,000 bushels-eouthern corn Nv
sample, 4Sa f6is; do on grade. 80 bid. Oats strong
and aetive-No. white western, 43l5a44ls: No ,
mixed western 4lss2-rccepts, 1900 bushels:
STOCK, lo514 bushels. Rye quiet-No. . 55asG-
stock. 10. 4a9 bushels. Hay steady and UNCHANGED.
train freights steady and unchanged. Sugar
steady-grnnulated l-1sak lower. Butter steady
fancy creamery. l6alS: do. imitation I3al4; do
Iadie llai2; good ladle 9alO: store packed ioal2
hSgs steady-fresh, l21a. Cheese easier-fancy
New York, 10l1a1O%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Jerry simpson VIII Take a Trim.

Representative Jerry Simpson Of Kansas.
who was critically i'll few days ago. has
been steadily improving since he passed the
crisis of his attack. and is now able TO
leave the city. He will leave for Berkeley
Springs the last OF this week. accompanied
by Representative Pence of Colorado,
where he viii remain until he regain}
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
arguments Concluded.

arguments IN the case Of Associated
Press Association VS.. The Washington
News. and the United Press Association.
wherein the complainant prays for an in
junction. were concluded yesterday after
noon Judge Cox reserved his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Using the Elowera

Col Wilson. in charge of public build.
ings and grounds. has given orders that
all the flowers in the public parks and
reservations be turned over TO the G. A r.
committee TO decorate the graves Of SOL
diers and sailors in the different cema-
teries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
GOue to the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Last night the Lea
venworth Times. one of the oldest morning
in Kansas, abandoned the
United Press and commenced receiving the
Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

Reports from l32 national banks Of the
state of Kansas show loans and discounts
amounting 10 SO. 2s9, 29S; lawful money re-
serve. S2,S'4.sS4; individual deposits, slT,-
4SO, I'D; average reserve held, 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Recommends DisnlIOyyance

The attorney for the District has recon-
mended the disallowance of the claim of
George HUM, who claimed $500 damages
for an alleged encroachment on his prop
erty by the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
VIII Be Present

The President will attend the memorial
exercises at Arlington. Va. tomorrow un-
less he finds it necessary to change hl.
present plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Nd, May 29-Flour duh and IN
changed-receipts, 50, a22 barrels: shipments, 1ss
barrels sales. 755 barrels, Wheat duh and easy
spot, 56a56h; May, 56n bid; June, 5ej.a56s;
July. Se1saSea.; August 57t.a515; steamer No. q
red 52s.a53-recsipts 2o,344 bushels; stock, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Government Receip,. Today

National bark notes received today for
redemption, s672. 40. Government receipts
n ON internal revenue, sl6S. 924 &c; customs.
SlSS,Soo.ls, and miscellaneous $50 Gal Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening the highest ana
the lowest and the closisg prices NJ the New YORK
stock market today, reported Dy Corson a
Mccartney, members New York stock exchange
Correspondents Messrs- Moore 4 Schley. No. 81
Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
AiBsNvOrth'S Case.

Judge McComas stated to Star reporter
this afternoon that he would dispose of the
demurrer in the kinsworth case at 10
o clock on Thursday morning ....-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

ed to the question of privilege and offered
a resolution which Mr.. Harris objected to-
Mr.. Harris asked If the Senator from New
York was still occupying the floor
Mr.. Hill-"Ask through the chair"
Mr.. Hill then read the resolution which
declared the questions asked were not per-
tinent and that the certifcations should not
be made.
Mr. Harris then moved to lay the appeal
on the table, which was carried without
division.
10 BRING Him to the Senate Bar.
senator Dolph introduced a resolution to
oring EDWARDS to the bar of the Senate. and
followed it up with a speech
THE HOUSE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
SENATOR GORMAN WORSE.
He Must Take Two Weeks Absolute
Rest.

LAUREL, Md, May Ex-senator Cor
mans condition today is less favorable than
yesterday. He looks extremely haggard.
His physicians declare he must enjoy alb
solute rest for at least two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

Range Of the THERMOMETERS.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today,
s an, o1i q Pm. "a; maximum. eS, mr.
mum, IL
The evening world., 1894-08-10
RACING AT ASBURY.
Harry G. Tyler, of Springfield,
W MS More Bicycle FRIES.
J. n. Harrison Captures the Race
for Noyces.
Three Glass II Men Shut Out by tho
Time Limit.

ATHLETIC GROUNDS, ASBURY
PARK, \. j., Aug. lo.-The first days
races OF the bicycle meet under the aus
pieces Of the Asbury Park Athletic AS
ISOLATION were largely attended Among
the fast men present were Harry e..
Tyler. George T.. Taylor W. II. Milli-
ken, +. f. Miller, Watson Coleman.
e. T. Nelson. 4. n. Barnett, u. X.
Steenson, II. Il. Arnold Fred Graves.
W. J. lIelfcrt, \. w. Warren. Ray Daw-
son and G. +. Royce holder OF the quar-
ter-mile cha mpionship of New Jersey.
The first race, mile novice. was won
by J. II. Harrison. OF Asbury Park
c. II. Murray. Riverside wheelmen,
second. Time--2.25 -. There were four
heats
The two-thirds OF a mile, Glass u, race
was won by Harry e. Tyler, Springfield;
Fred Graves, Springfield. second. and
Watson Coleman, Springfield. third.
Time-,.i2
Mile. Glass A. New Jersey riders won
by q. F. Royce. Tourist Cycling Club;
+ f.. B.auvelt. Tourist Cycling Club,
second, Monte Scott Painted. third.
Time-2m. 81 los.
Tyler, Watson Goleman, second; He!fert
third Tlme--2m. 81 Les.
h. +. Miller, II. b. Arnold and George
:. Taylor qualified In the second heat,
limit Of I'm. 4os., these men were not
allowed to compete In the final.
Class 4, one third Of a mile. open
To1 by A Gs1rFs T s% second S Il Harry n
-. Martin, Asbury Park wheelmen
third. Time-45 lbs.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
CONVICT SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Nancy Now in the Kings County
Penitentiary.
He Robbed Trains After Squander-
ing His wifc's Fortune.

Mrs. Viola Nancy. through her coun-
sci. to-day served papers on her hus-
band. John Nancy, In the Kings County
Peniteniiary, In Il suit which she Is
bringing In the Supreme Court for alb.
solute divorce.
Nancy was among a batch Of United
States prisoners brought from the West
TO the penitcntiary yesterday. lie is
under sentence to serve term of III
teen years for train robbery in Texas
In 1873 Mrs. Mdney's mother died. and
two years later she left Brooklyn for
TeNarkana. where her father had died.
leaving her a fortune OF s250,Noo. While
there she met Nancy. who was practis-
Ing medicine. They were married after
short courtship.
fortune and she subsequently went to
Jamaica, l.. l.. where she has lived ever
since.
In 1890 Nancy was one OF a gang of
desperadoes who held up "A train on the
Texas Central Railroad. killed the ex.
press messenger and made of with
$50 900 in specie.
He escaped to the Indian TERRITORY
and there Joined a notorious gang OF
bank burglars. Maney, with three OF
this gang. held up a train near Paris
Tex, on the Southern Pacific Railroad.
The attempt to rob the train was un-
successful. and the gang escaped after
killing one man.
Nancy WIS arrested two months ago,
tried, convi, Led and sentenced to fifteen
years Imprisonment.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
WAREHOUSE on FIRE.
Flames Do $4,000 Damage in
South Brooklyn.
SO, 900 Bales Of Cotton, a'ued at
S1,620.000. in Danger.
stored In the New York Warehouse
Company's Buildings.

At O'clock this afternoon fire broke
out IN one Of the buildings OF the New
York War, housing COMPANY at the foot
OF Van Brunt street South brooklyn.
The first alarm Was quickly followed
by second and a third. which brought
twelve engines. three trucks and the
hreboats Seth Low and David \. Body
To- the scene.
The IRE was discovered in the second
story of building =. in which were
stored about 5000 bales of cotton. valued
at s21O,UN.
The fire Ia supposed to have been
caused 10y Spontaneous combustion.
The buildings were not in use to-day,
and therefore II Is not believed that the
Are could have been caused by careless
workman throwing lighted match
among the cotton bales.
james l. Wallace Is the President Of
the Company.
ings and five sheds, bounded by Van
Biunt. Conovcr, Reid streets and the
bsv
The buildings are valued at $4,000
Tdey contain about 5000 ba.er Of colt IN,
valued at Si5 a bale, or 81 $1,000,
At 40 chief Dale thought that the fire
was under control. At that time II could
not he estimated what the damage would
be.
II was said. however. that the toal
loss would reach at least $4,000.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
.RuSE TO GET Rio OF A BABY.
The Infant Was Left in Miss
Sullivan's Charge.
Now the Police Arc Looking for
Kate Courtney.

Ellen Sullivan, OF 81 Roosevelt street.
walked into the Oak street station
this morning and laid on the sergeant
desk a four-months-od male infant.
This child's mothers name Is Kate
Courtney" said Miss Sullivan. she
left the child in my care last night
saying she would return In a few mo-
ments. She has not yet returned, and I
cannot keep the baby any longer
The Sergeant sent the infant to Ma
iron Lvers at Police Headquarters,
and detailed Detective Callahan TO find
the runaway mother.
An Evening World" reporter called
at 81 Roosevelt street, but was told that
Miss Sullivan was not at home. Mrs.
O'Neil, who runs a little bakery on the
ground floor, said:
About 3 O'Clock 'last night n we'll
dressed young woman, about twenty
years old, inquired Of me II knew any
one named Sullivan around here. l TOLD
her there were any number OF Sullivans
particular Sullivan she wished to see.
she replied. Ellen Sullivan and SAID
she was the latter's niece. ] directed heI
up to the fourth floor. In a few mo
went away. ! noticed she didn't have
the baby that she carried In her arms
when she went up.
About an hour or so afterwards Miss
woman had left her baby with her for a
few moments and had not returned.
told Miss Sullivan that the young wo-
man said she was her niece, and Miss
that she was n friend of cousin of
hers"
The evening world., 1894-08-10
k0ENIG GETS A HEAT.
Vespers First in. the Pair-0arsd
Sh.Il Race.
Conditions Perfect for the Biz
Regatta.
thy Associated Press.)

SARATOGA, ". V, Aug. 10--Wheu the
sunshine fell upon Saratoga this morn
ing II brought TO the hearts Of many the
pleasing assurance that perfect day
was in store for The twenty second am
nual regatta of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen, which begins to.
day and will he continued Tomorrow on
Sara toga Lake. Very early In the morn
Ing the oarsmen ut the Windsor were up
and on their way to the lake. which lay
calm and inviting. hardly a ripple ruc-
fing Its surface.
Presently from way up the lake. shot
ou' the eight-oar ID crews, who went over
the course for the purpose OF making
themselves thoroughly acquainted with
the bearings. A few of the single scul-
iers were out also and 1t was prophe-
sled by all the onlookers that the races
to-day would be better taan at any pre-
yous regatta
The Committee, In order to avoid con-
ficttng with the horse-racing this after
noon, changed the time for the COM
mencement OF the races to II A. NJ, by
this m cans catching the fancy. of the
majority OF the great colony Of, pleas
ure-seekers here. co.. -
As early AS 10 o'clock carriages began
to roll up to the grand stand, and soon
the boxes and seats were filled with .
gay crowd. -.Ee- Az.
The eight-oared crews start =, mile
and half lip the lake, making. q
straight race To the grand stand. The
races for to-day are the pair-oar ;sheiie,
the first trial In the senior singles. the
second trial heat In senior singles, the
junior four.oared shells and the inter-
mediate Fights. -
The first race. for senior palr-oared
shells. was won by the Vesper Beat
Club. OF Philadelphia: Atalantss, Of
New York, second. Time--102
81 Second ION RaSs-Ths iirst trial heat
Ferdinand koenig, Western Rowing
Club. st. Louis. No; =. A. ,Thompgon.
Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto. Cam
ada. was second, and William Caffrey.
Riverside Boat Club. CambridEe, Mass,
third. Tirpe-l0. II H. -,
Third Race-Second heat; senior. sin
gles.- Fred Hawkins. Laureate. Boat
ci Feair 4thtefRa ste d sassa II
Fifth Race-IntermedIate Sighyi-ThA
Riverside Boat Club. Commandment,
Mass, outrowed the Laureafs Boat Club.
OF Troy y: y. IN the first ham mile.
The latter hen gave up the race and the
Riverside crew went over the rest Of fha
course In slow time. n"s H
No time was taken. @. '.l"sse
The evening world., 1894-08-10
"sERvED THE WASHER RIGHT
Justice HaEgerty Says Cote. Was
Justified In Punching Ludwig.

From the evidence given IN a case
heard before Justice Haggerty, of the
Myrtle Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn,
to-day, 1t appears that Frank A. Lud-
wig. who is in the silk business with
his father in New York. Is something Of
masher. incidentally, 1t came out
that. on account of his MASKING pro-
pensities, he had his nose "thumped" by
William II. Cote. OF 3S2 Park place.
Cote was the prisoner, and Ludwig
the complainant The latter testified
that. without any provocation. Cote en-
tered his house and smashed him on
the nose.
The prisoner told different story. 1t
WAS to the effect that. while his wife
was at Coney Island one day, Ludwig
met her and afterwards wrote her an
insulting letter. When he heard OF 1t
he went around and avenged the insult
The wives of both men were in court
and testified.
Justice Haggerty said Cote had acted
perfectly right: that Ludwig had acted
like a scoundrel, and the Judge was
sorry a heavier whipping had not been
administered.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
COUNTERFEITERS IN COURT
Held in $4,000 Each on the Con-
necticut Complaints.

Russell b. Hoyt and Charles w. Hill,
alias John Davis. alias James w. Muir
ply. recently arrested by United States
Secret Service officers In Connecticut
for counterfeiting. were arraigned for
examination this afternoon before
United States Commissioner Alexander.
Hill was not represented by counsel,
but Hoyt had retained Edwin +. Stern,
of Connecticut, to assist Attorney John
Hoyer In his defense. United States
District-Attorney MacFsrlane. Assistant
United States District Attorney Ball.
Gen. Hazen and Agent Forsyth. OF the
Secret Service, represented the Govern
ment.
Assistant Attorney Ball stated that
the Government had decided to abandon
the New York proceedings. and asked
that they be discharged no that they
could be at once rearrested on com
plants made by Secret Service officer
Thomas b. Cailaghan in New Haven.
Conn. This was done, and the bail was
fixed at the same amount as before.
$4,000 each.
Hin asked for a continuance to secure
and Commissioner Alexander
postponed the hearing until Tuesday
next at 3 o'clock. In default of bail Hill
and Hoyt were taken back to Ludlow
Street Jail
The evening world., 1894-08-10
HARRIS FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted OF Forgery ahds Ar
raigned on Another ChaRge.

Convicted OF Forgery ahdr Ar
raiRned on Another Chatge.
After trial lasting two days, before
Recorder Smyth, Charles Harris. charged
with forgery. was convicted late this
afternoon. Stephen J. OHare repre-
scented the District Attorneys ONCE snl
p. A. McManus defended Harris.
Harris Is a clothing cutter. twenty.
eight years old. On Aug. s, lSsgS 6ooeex-
Ing to Lindemann, he entered the Nv.
elry store of Elias Lindemann, n JEFF.
ferson street, and dickered for 10 gold
watch He finally took the watch away
for two days to test II. Returning he
made the purchase OF the watch. ten
dering a check on the Bowery Bank for
500. The check was pronounced for.
gerry and Lindemann was the loser.
Harris's defense was an abb. He and
his mother. Mrs. Rosa Harrts, testified
that he left New York July o, f109, and
went with her to South Carolina. Harris
will be sentenced next week. ;i,
When the verdict was announced his
mother gave forth a despairlng wall.
She was led from the building by
friends. while her son was detained 70
plead to an indictment for grand lar
ceny. the result of bargain for q
tombstone for his dead fathers grave.
He offered another forged check. Il
was rejected. He got a man named
Gross to certify his Endorsement. got the
change in cash and Gross had to pay
the check. .FHt
The evening world., 1894-08-10
WEIGH WINS THE SHOOT.
Dando Again Defeated for the Riv-
erton Challenge Plate.
CBy Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l0.-The esv-
enth match at 100 birds each between
Thomas y. Dando and Robert A. Welch,
both members of the Rlverton Gun Club
for the possession Of The Riverton Chal-
lenge Plate. took place to-day on the
Riverton Gun Club grounds, Riverton,
y. j. The conditions of the match were
thirty yards rise and nifty yards bound
airy.
In the nrst twenty-five birds Welch
killed e. missed 3. Dando killed %
straight. He shot In keel ent form, his
zenith and twenty-first birds being par.
ticalarly hard ones. Welch shot In bad
form, his misses being easy ones.
In the second quarter Welch killed 25
missing none. and shooting in better
form. Dando missed the thirty-third
forty first. forty-second, forty-third and
fftleth birds. He seemed to be weaken
ing.
At the end of the seventy-hfth round
the score stood: Welch. killed. So:
missed. 6,
Dando, killed. 6s; missed, 9.
Weich woE the match, killing 81 to
Dando's 81. In the final shoot OF twenty
nve birds Welch missed three, Dando
missing but one.