davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
RACING AFTER THE ELECTION.
The Local Tracks May Now Run All
Through the Winter.

The Local Tracks May Now Run Alb
Through the Winter.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ST. ASAPH'S. Va, November I.-After .
postponement of two days, taken to enable
the New York contingent to witness the
walkover In that state yesterday, racing
was resumed at the st. Asaph track this
afternoon. The attendance was small,
many of the New York regulars failing to
return in time for today's racing. All are
expected tomorrow, however, and the be-
lief is now most general that there will be
racing at the track throughout December,
IL not throughout the winter. The passage
of the constitutional amendment in New
York yesterday prohibiting gambling In
any manner is believed to be the end Of
racing there. and 1t is now quite generally
believed that racing at this track will con-
tinue from now on for many months to
come.
The National Jockey Club, the successor
to the board Of control, will soon cease to
exist, the knowing ones say, and it's rules
Will, of course, be disregarded in many in
stances, especially those respecting the pro-
hibiton against the running OF foreign
books. An order has been received from
the Jockey Club directing the Virginia
Jockey Club to hereafter refuse to receive
the entries of Mr. w. Woods" who Is
universally believed to be none other than
Father Bill DAILY. who was ruled off some
time ago. His entries will be allowed to
start today. as the order was not received
until after the entries closed yesterday
The first race was not called until 40 to-
day, so as to allow the people on the
morning train from New York to reach the
track In time.
But thirteen bookmakers went on today,
but they had ell the business they could at
tend to. Gold Dollar was scratched in the
first race, Flirt, India and Gallatin in the
third, and VIII Elliott in the fifth The
track Is in fair condition. The jockeys and
odds in the first race were Pulitzer Nacey).
10 to 8; Little Billy DoggetO, 4 and @ to 8;
Lorimer PENN, 40 to 10; Old Dominion
(Midgely), and to 8; Leonard (Grifiin),
Z to 10 and out.
The First Race.
First race, six Enthusiastically first,
Little Billy second, Old Dominion third
Time, Lie "a.
On Alexander Island.
The first race at the Old Dominion race
track this afternoon was won by Columbus.
10 to /; Bluebird, second, o to /; Misery,
third, 40 to /. Time 102 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
ILLINOIS BY 100000.
TOday's Returns Show Continued
Republican Gains.

Republican Gains.
CHICAGO, November THE returns to-
day showed continued gains for the repub-
lican ticket. On the state ticket, headed
by Wulff for treasurer, the indications were
for a republican plurality of close to 10000.
EV cry man on the republican Cook county
ticket is elected by pluralities ranging from
1900 to 25,UOQ, and the state legislature
will be republican by a generous lead, per-
haps twenty, insuring a republican sue
cessor to United States Senator Cullom.
The surprising republican gains Indicate
that each Of the seven congressional Cis-
tricts in the city are republican, with the
possible exception of Congressman Nc
Cams district though some democratic
leaders conceded his defeat today. EX-
Congressman Frank Lawler, Independent
candidate in the fourth district, was badly
beaten. and Congressman Goldzier, al
though leading his ticket in the sixth dis
trict. has apparently lost.
With six precincts to hear from, Congress
man Mccain was nine votes behind Bel
KNAPP, the republican. and 1t is probable the
official count will lie necessary to decide
the result.
The heaviest vote polled by a populist
congressional candidate in the city was that
OF White. in the second district who re-
ceived close to 1000 votes. Boyd, populist
in the seventh district, received 1,5O0 more
votes than the democratic candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
PLANTERS CHARGE FRAUD.
Returns Elect Democrats I'm the
Louisiana Sugar Districts.

Returns Elect Democrats I'm the
Louisiana Sugar Districts.
NEW ORLEANS. November 7.-Returns
from the three sugar districts the first, the
second and third. leave 20 doubt Of the
election of Buck, Meyer and Price, all
democrats.
Republicans concede the election Of demo-
Gratis In this district on the face Of the re-
turns.
Chairman Behan Of the planters republl-
can state central committee has issued a
statement to the effect that Kernochan,
Coleman and Beatty have been honestly
elected. but that Wholesale violence IN
timidation and fraud have been perpetrated,
and that conspiracy by state and city Off
Gals against republican success will no
doubt be consummated by the giving of
certificates to their opponents. Gen. Behan
announces that the republicans Will contest
and show the American people appalling
fraud.
Returns from the fourth, fifth and sixth
districts show the defeat Of the populists
and the return of Boatner. Robertson and
Ogden, all democrats. The Louisiana dele
cation Of six Will be solldly democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

He May Contest the Election on the
Ground of Illegal Voting.

He May CONTEXT the Election on the
Ground of Illegal Voting.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November T.
Henry r. Gibson. Independent republican, Is
elected to Congress in this the second Ten
nessee district by 200 majority over Con-
gresham John c. Houk. The latter will
probably contest on the ground that 9th.
sons ballots were Illegal. The east Tonnes
zee republican vote increased greatly for
Evans for governor. w. c. Anderson in
the hrst district Is elected over T. A. Cox
by 10000 majority. Reports from eyery-
where show great republican gains. 8. d.
Herskell. elected on the democratic ticket
from Knoxville to the legislature, has an
nounced that he will be a candidate FOR
speaker of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
AT MIR. HILLS HOME.
A Plurality for Morton Of 947 In
Albany County.

ALBANY County.
ALBANY, N. Y. November THE total
vote and pluralitics on the state and county
tickets In Albany county are:
Governor-Morton, 1855; Hill. Is, I'll; Nor
tons plurality. 941.
Lieutenant governor-Saxton.19 431; Lock.
wood, Is 555; Saxton's plurality, S76. Asso.
ciate Judge court Of appeals-Haight, 10, $50;
Brown. 1884: Haight's plurality, 1,OS2
Congress-Southwick Crep). 1895; Tracy
(dem.), 17,55S; Southwick's plurality, l,S31
District Observation-Disclosures Crep.), TO-.
401; Eaton (dem.). 1874; Burlingame's plu-
rality. LEGO. Sherin-Thayer Crep.), l9,bS1l
Conger (dem.), 1852; Thayers plurality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
TO ASSESS DAMAGES.
A Jury to Appraise North Capitol
Street Extension.

AS the owners Of the land required fo- the
extension Of North CAPITOL street object to
the taking of their property, and claim
damages and the Commissioners being I'M
able to agree with these owners for the
purchase of their land. the Commissioners
today wrote to Marshal Wilson, requesting
him to summon a jury of seven to assess
the damages, II any. to the landowners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
SENATOR HIGGINS SEAT.
The Republicans Retain Control Of
the Delaware Legislature.

the Delaware Legislature.
WILMINGTON, Del. November 7.-Dela-
ware completed-Newcastle county, $50 re-
publican majority; Kent 100 democratic
m atority; Sussex. $50 republican majority:
net republican majority. 100.
Republicans elect governor and Congress
man and local tickets in two counties.
The next legislature will stand: Senate.
five democrats, four republicans; house,
fourteen republicans, seven democrats
Joint ballot, Is republicans. IL democrats
This insures republican successor to
United States Senator Higgins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
INDICATIONS FAVOR HOLCoMB.
The Populist Candidate Ahead In
Nebraska,

OMAHA, Neb, November 7.-Only one
third of the state has been heard from.
The figures received indicate the election of
Holcomb, populst- Cen ocrat, for governor
by a small plurality. The republicans have
probably elected five of the six Congress-
men, with the result in the sixth still In
doubt. Outside of governor, the republican
state ticket is elected, and the legislature
will probably be republican on joint ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
WHAT MCKINLEY SAYS.
The Revised and Deliberate Judgmen
of the People.

of the People.
COLUMBUS, Ohio November 7.-Gover-
nor Mckinley was in his office early, con-
sidering the fact that he was up most Of
last night receiving election returns Being
asked what he thought about the situation
he preferred not to talk He would only say:
THE sweeping republican victories indicated
at this hour are impressive They need no
Interpretation. They express better than
words the revised and deliberate Judgment
of the people upon the public questions in
volved In the political contest now closed, !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
H. CLAY EVANS ELECTED.

Democratic Chairman of Tennessee
Admits Defeat.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. November L.
Chairman Carroll Of the democratic state
COMMITTEES telegraphs H. Clay Evans his
at least 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
Another Knox Express Co. Suit

The Jay Paper Company Of Maine today
entered suit for 500 damages against the
@. w. Knox Express Company in payment
for a carload Of paper alleged to have been
destroyed in the Knox fire, which occurred
in July last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
THE COURTS.


Court of Appeals-Chef Justice Alvey and
Associate Justices Morris and Shepard.
No. 309-Weilar & Chock agt. Garner;
judgment reversed with costs, and cause
remarked for further proceedings: opinion
by Justice Shepard. No. 33l-Cissel ct al.
agt Johnston ct al; judgment affirmed with
costs: opinion by Justice Shepard. No. 341-
Evening Star Newspaper Company agt.
Johnston ct al; do; opinion by same. No.
323-District of Columbia agt. Halter; do:
opinion by Chief Justice Alvey. No. 335-
Colbert G. McGill agt. Baetjer; Judgment af-
firmed with costs; opinion by Justice Nor
ris No. 32l-Dstrict of Columbia agt.
Boiling: do: opinion by Justice Shepard.
No. 322-District of Columbia agt. Boiling
ct al do; opinion by same No. 347-Law-
renee agt. Hammond: judgment reversed
with costs. and cause remanded for trial In
regular course; opinion by Chief Justice AL
vey. No. 332-Hughes agt. Heyman: judg
ment affirmed with costs: opinion by JUS
tice Norris. No. 34G-Sanche agt. Electroli-
tration Company; order affirmed with costs
and cause remanded; opinion by same. Adj
mission. Geo. A. Douglas. Nos. 1893 and 334
-Olmstead agL Webb; argument continued
by J. S. Webb for appellee.
Equity Court No. Judge Cox
French VS.. Hamlin pro confesso agst. GER
appointed guardian ad litem. Campbell VS..
Porter. Carrie Porter appointed guardian
ad ltem. Smith vs. Smith. trustees author
lied to sell for $325. In re lunacy of Marie
E. Waite, Samuel Maddox appointed COM
mittee. Stull VS.. Stull testimony before
Edwin Forrest, examiner, ordered taken.
Allen VS.. Allen, do before s. H. Giesy.
Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Cowing VS.. Cowing ct al, argued and sub
mitted. Hunt vs. Hunt, appearance Of alb
sent defendant ordered. Howlings VS..
Simmons, order pro confesso agst certain
defendants Requard VS.. Baldus, order
overriding exceptions to auditors report
and confirming report. Lyon VS.. Adriaans,
demurrer sustained, with leave to amend In
ten days. Luce VS.. unknown heirs of Airy
E. Watts, demurrer overruled, with leave
to amend in fifteen days.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Myers agt. Ransdell; death of plaintiffs
attorney suggested and rule on plaintiff to
employ new counsel. Lowenstine agt.
Block; Classic retires as plaintiffs attor-
ney and rule plaintiff to employ new
counsel Daniel Hayes agt. Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Company: on
hearing. Edgerton agt. Moss; defendant
allowed one week from today to plead.
Casey agt. National Union; on hearing.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cole.
United States against Sarah Jones and
James Lewis; larceny; defendants arraigned
plea not guilty. United States agt. Daniel
Waite; petit larceny, second offense; order
to restore property. United States ag.
Sarah Bogles; larceny; personal resogni-
zance, 500, taken. United States agt. Mace
Belt; larceny from the person; on trial.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
In re. Rudolph Eichhorn, guardian, in
ventory Of money and account of sales
fled. Estate of Garrick Mallory; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
Issued to Helen NJ. Mallery; bond 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

A bill has been filed in the superior court
Of Chicago against the American Protective
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
MEAGER WYOMING RETURNS.
The Republican State Ticket and
Legislature Elected.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., November 7.-Meages
returns so far received indicate the election
Of the entire republican state ticket, Of
Mundell (republican) for Congress and Of a
majority of the legislature which will elect
two United States Senator's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

To Command the south Atlantic Stu
ton.
Commodore c. s. Norton, president Of the
naval examining board, has been ordered
to command the South Atlantic station,
with ,d the Me y. as MS !, afshp He will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
MR.. HILL STILL SILENT.

The Senator Not Making Any state.
ments.
ALBANY. N. z, November 7.-Senatov
Hill, who was at his ONCE early today, ~
fuses to make any statement Of his views
upon the result Of the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
PNEUMATICS.

PNEUMATICS.
PRICES, NET CASH.
No. Diamond Rambler, No. 7346. ........$73. 500
2 No. Diamond HANDLERS, Nos. 1927 and
Cloo, each. ................... io.VO
In good condition, entirely new.
''Irwel" No. 2637, q. & J. "a pneu. tires 5000
Brand new. simply shop-worn; 30in. wheels.
/ Ladies' Lowell Safety, G. & J. tires, en-
tirey new, but shop-worn; price reduced
from $1IO to...................... 5000
1 Prince, 26-in. pneumatic tires; second hand;
list $4,000. ................... oo.Oo
2 Combination HANDLERS, wheels 26I30 In;
used some, but in good riding condition;
Nos. 2l75 and 4493, each. ............. 5000
2 Century Columbias 93 pattern; 81 G.
j. tires, Nos. 1850 and 1506S newly rehn-
ished each. ......-............... 1o.Vo
30-n. wheels. Observation-Disclosures. oO.O
1 Columbia, model "a; "a pattern: Hartford
tires .--.-............ o.OO
CUSHION TIRES
I Rudge model 3D." No. 1870: new, and in
fine shape; cut from $4,000 to. COCO
/ Psyche very strong and durable wheel; for
merly $4,000. now cut to. 1000
1 Girls Ideal Rambler; No. 1882 almost
new, cut to. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zo.OO
SOLID TIRES.
2 Junos, ladies' wheels; cut from S65.0O to
Drop frame: ball bearing. and in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE CARPENTER SHOP
JOHN 7. WALKER, Builder.
1920 st.
Jobbing by experienced and reliable men 3-3ms
To stimulate the appetite and secure good dges-
tion, use Angostura Bitters. Sole manufacturers.
DR.. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your dealers.
The morning call., 1894-03-30

his parents had gone for visit. he was
brought by them to this country in the
year or his birth.
He received commoD-school education
in Savannah and Macon, Ca. and entered
the Confederate army in 1861. being then
in his seventeenth year. He was made a
lieutenant in Company K. Tenth Virginia
Infantry, and served with that regiment
until HAY IL, 1864, when he was made a
prisoner of war. Upon his release from
Fort Delaware, in June. 1865, he rejoined
his parents in Ellaville. Ga.
He at once began to read law and was
admitted to the bar at Ameri us in 1866
In 1872 he was appointed Solicitor Gen
eral of the Southwestern Judicial Dis
trict. serving in that position until 1877.
In June Of that year he was appointed
Judge of the Superior Court of the same
district. and the following year he was
elected to the office for a term Of four
years.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
SENT TO THE SENATE.
Speaker Crisp Surprised by Gov
ernor Northern.
The Democratic Leader Appointed to
Succeed the Late Senator COL
quit of Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ca. March Ex-Governor
Northern has appointed Speaker Charles
+. Crisp to succeed The late Alfred II. Col
quit in the United States Senate. Not a
word has passed between the Governor
and the Speaker, and his name had not
even been presented formally to the Gov
ernor.
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-It was after
midnight when Speaker Crisp received
notice of appointment as Senator. He
was much surprised, as the offer was un-
expected. His first inclination was to de-
cline. but al o'clock he wired the Gov
ernor that he would hold his answer until
he coula consider the matter with political
friends and associates.
Shortly after midnight Speaker Crisp
stated that Governor Northern's telegram
conveyed the assurance that he was for
him Crisp for the long term and would
not be a candidate himself.
Charles Frederick Crisp was born JAN
uary %, 1645. in Sheffield. England. where
The morning call., 1894-03-30

POSSIBLY THE ROBBERS.
Strong Evidence Against the Te-
junga Valley RancherS,

Iunga Valley RancherS.
Los ANGELES, March 29-Alva johnson
and George Smith. the Tejunga Valley
ranchers, who were recently arrested by
Constable Rogers for completely in the
Roscoe train robbery, will be put upon
their preliminary examination in the
Justices Court tomorrow morning. An
important bit of evidence that will be put
in agsins; the accused, indicating COM
plicity not only in the last Roscoe rob-
berry, but the first as well, leaked out this
afternoon.
II. r. Dodd, a well-known citizen of
Glendale. has written to Constable Rogers
that be knows two persons who saw Smith
on board the train on the night of the first
robbery at Roscoe. in December last.
These witnesses will testify that Smith
carried a bundle of tools. Then, too, the
constable claims TO have found dynamite
bomb only a short distance from Johnson's
home similar to the one used on the
express-car door. 1t will also be shown
that one of Johnson's horses has pecul-
iarly shaped hoof, which corresponds with
the tracks found at the scene of the rob-
berry and murder.
Johnson's father and brother also claim
to be able TO give evidence against him.
This fact, however. win be one Of the
strong points of the defense. johnson
will claim that he is the victim of fathers
and brothers revenge, he having recently
been victorious over them in lawsuit, in
vnlving valuable water rights. An alb is
also limited NJ.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
--------
TIMOTHY HEALY OUT.
No Longer a Director of the Free
mans Journal.

DUBLIN. March 29.-There were further
disorders to-day at the meeting of the d.
rectors of the Freeman's Journal A mo-
ton was made to substitute John McDon-
aid for Tim othy Healy as a member of
the board. Mr.. Healy demanded to know
why he was being DISPLACED. The meet
ing was at this time in an uproar, and such
expressions as "thundering blackguard"
were exchanged.
When Thomas Paxton arose to make
known his own position. the excitement
was aggravated. For long time the situa-
tion was very threatening. When order
was restored, John Dillon declared that If
he was ousted from the board he would
not appeal tn the country as Mr.. Healy
had threatened to. but would still do his
best for the company. The motion to re-.
move Mr.. HeaIy was then carried by a
small majority.
Mr.. Healy In high dudgeon Quilted the
room followed by dozen of young priests.
A vote was then taken and carried on the
motion TO replace Mr.. Dillon by Mr.
Mooney. Friends of Healy demanded that
a poll be taken on the question of remov-
ing him. This was done and the result
vas the casting of votes on 1900 shares
of stock for his successor against 5000 for
Mr. Healy
The morning call., 1894-03-30
NEARLY MARTIAL LAW
Waite Has Not Proclaimed IL
as Yet.
But the Condition in Denver
Amounts Practically to the
Same Thing.

DENVER, March 29.-Late this afternoon
Judge Glynn, sitting in the District Court,
issued an order for an injunction restrain
ing the old Police Board from interfering
with the new board pending the settle
ment of the controversy between the two
boards in court on the quo warranto pro-
ceedings.
AS Judge Aliens Injunction restrains the
new board from interfering with the old
board, the two injunctions leave the city
in almost the same state as martial law
would. The Police and Fire departments
are lied up. A report published In
morning paper that Governor Waite had
decided to declare martial law was un-
founded. If clash should occur between
the rival police forces, however, il may be-
come necessary for him TO take that step.
Chief of Police Stone was arrested to-
day at the instigation of the new" Fire
and Police Board, charged with being
drunk and creating g disturbance in clear
ing the corridors Of the City Hall last
night of a crowd which threatened to take
possession of the building The charge of
drunkenness was dismissed. Stone was.
however, fined $40 by Judge Frcst, who is
Populist. for creating disturbance.
This the Chief Immediately took on an
appeal to the County Court. Two other
officers we're also fined on the same charge.
The new board IL already talking about
removing Chief of Police Behmeyer. ap-
pointed last night, on the demand of the
Governor, as he is ssid to be utterly lack
ing in qualifications for the place.
Chief of Police Stone sent his officers
out on duty tonight as usual. in defiance
of the injunction Issued by Judge Glypn.
and the Chief, with Commissioners Orr
and Martin, will be cited to appear I'm
court tomorrow In contempt proceedings.
The injunction forbids the Mayor. the
City Auditor and the presidents of both
branches of the City Council from author
iZing the payment of salaries in the Fire
and Police departments or the purchase
of supplies for those departments as long
as Orr and Martin remain in control. The
latter declare they will pay no attention
whatever TO Judge Glynn's order, and IL is
understood Sheriff Bufchinell will not
al low any of his deputies to enforce the
orders of the court. Martial law seems TO
be the only alternative, and it is believed
Governor Waite will not hesitate to de-
clare it unless the Supreme Court consents
to take the case up at once on its merits.
and so avoid the delay which Is inevitable
if it drags through the District Court ard
the Court OF Appeals. A petition asking
the Supreme Court to set aside all formali-
tiles and decide the Police Board contro-
versy promptly Is receiving MANY siguers.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
LOST ITS CASE.
The Gulf Road Beaten on the Jules
burg Proposition.

OMAHA. March 29-The Gulf road was
the loser in the decision given In the
United States court to-day. The court
holds that the Union Pacific is not COM
pelled to operate the Julesburg branch to
Denver. but says the receivers must take
into consideration the demands of the
public and by conference agree on some
basis by which the people may be prop
erly served. On the great bone of conten-
tion-the interest question-the court
holds that special findings are necessary
before decision can be reached. Accord
ingly, William ID. Cornish of St. Paul is
appointed a special aster-in-chancery to
hear the matters in dispute, make account
ings and report his findings to the Circuit
Court of Nebraska. The Judges also hold
that the Federal court for the Nebraska
district Is the court of primary jurisdic-
ton in matters pertaining to the Union
Pacific, and that instead of applying 30
Judge Hallett. Receiver Trumbul OF the
Gulf road should come before Judge Dundy.