davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
YOUNG MEN AND THEIR HABITS.
Mr.. II. H. Warmers Address Mt the
Spenceriun Business College.

Spencerian Business College.
Mr.. B. H. Warner yesterday delivered an
address to the students of the Spencerian
Business College on the Personal Habits
and Life of Young Men Outside of Bush
ness Hours" He said that the question
was often asked what business it was to
their employers how employees occupied their
time after business hours. 1T is so much
their business" he replied, that large
companies have been established in great
cities. occupying buildings reaching up to
the sky for the express purpose of guar
anteeing the private character and habits,
and hence the business integrity of young
men applying for positions. The morning
malls to Washington are laden with in
quiries concerning the personal life of
young men. And business men find it
necessary and prudent to pay well for the
services of men whose business it is to
ascertain where and how their employees
spend their evenings. If a young man on
a salary of $40 a month is spending $6D, it
Is the serious business of his employer to
know it, and no lame preteXts to the
source whence this difference comes will
meet the case. A young man may lead
double life, but eyes he does not see are
observing him. He may have his eyes on
the Goddess of Pleasure and not see the
fathomless abyss at his feet.
"A young man VINO SPENDS QVe nights
week at the theater." he continued, prob
ably spends the other two also away from
home, and none of them to his credit or
advantage. He Is helping to swell the per-
centage of worthless men and women. One
may start right and fair and honest and
yield to moments unforeseen temptation
and fall into shame and ruin
Mrs Spencer said there was no guarantee
company equal to a clear conscience. One
is never alone and safe in wrongdoing.
There is no happiness to be compared to
the bliss of self-conquest. One who con-
quers temptation walks with the angels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
AT MIR. LOWNDEs' HOME.
His Expectations Were More Than
SURPASSED.

His Expectations Were More Than
Surpassed.
Special Dispatch to The Eve 1ng Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, November 6.-The
result of yesterdays election is far beyond
the expectations of Lloyd Lowndes. He
was kept up until an early hour this morn
ing, and was allowed to retire only after
making short speech to the thousands of
men who gathered in front of his residence
at about o'clock this morning.
Mr. Lowndes arose at about o'clock and
at once began reading the congratulatory
kilograms which came pouring in upon him
from all over the country, a few of which
are as follows:
''As the successful leader of a popular
revolt, splendid in it's proportions, accept
my cordial congratulations.
JOHN v. L. FINDLAY."
Il salute you as the next governor of
Maryland. May your administration be for
the best interests Of the whole state.
FRANK BROWN"
Cordial congratulations on your signal
and deserved success. S. B. EIKINS."
A Star reporter called upon Mr.. Lowndes
this morning.
Said Mr.. Lowndes: st knew the people
we're tired of being subjected to the boss
government which has predomlnated for
SO many years past. 1 do not consider this
a party victory" continued Mr. Lowndes,
II know that the Independent people have
done much toward my election. tbs an
uprising of the people and triumph over
the riEgsters"
MY party" said Mr.. Lowndes, "have
difficult task before them, and my influence
will be to advise and lead them on con-
servative principles, and unless this is done
we cannot expect to hold the state. The
people wan reform in state and municipal
matters, an, my endeavors will be to give
1t to them. carrying out the platform as
adopted at the Cambridge convention.
Il shall show the people that want just
what said in my campaign, and shall en-
deavor, with Gods help, to give them a
good, clean administration"
Mr.. Lowndes is jubilant over the victory.
In this county David w. Sloan, republi-
can, was elected judge; Col. G. A. Pearce,
republican, states attorney; August Miller,
republican, sheriff, and a full republican
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE.
In Almost Every County Gen. Palmer
Gained.

In Almost Every County Gen. Palmer
Gained.
ALBANY, N. Y, November 6-As the re-
turns from the counties north of New York
city have come in all predictions of repub-
ican losses and democratic gains have been
noted. Palmer, for secretary of state. whose
plurality, it was alleged. would be greatly
cut in all northern counties. showed gain
over his vote of '93.
In almost every county he had gained ex-
cept possibly New York. Kings and Erie
while his opponent. King, had lost. The
only way in which there could be said to be
a democratic gain toward normaiity in the
vote was induced by the gain from New
York city, where Tammany had made a
meager sort Of record by obtaining a plu-
rality.
In counties where the democrats had ax-
pected to gain, except at Albany the gain
was not apparent, and the whole support Of
the democratic state ticket seemed to fall
upon New York and Kings county. In
Kings county the surprise vas great. 1t
was the home county of the democratic
nominee for secretary Of state, and yet it
had not polled the vote that 1t was supposed
it would; indeed, it fell far behind.
Even Albany county did not come up to
the record it was expected to make 1t
found a favorite in its nominee for secre-
tary Of state and kept its plurality down to
the barest kind Of plurality for the demo-
crat.
In the municipalities the democracy won
Tammany is in control of New York city,
the Cleveland element Is in control in AL
bany and republicans dominate In all other
parts of the state.
The state majorit!es for all republican
candidates are in excess Of any figures
thought OF by leaders of any party.
David B. Hill will not go back to the Sem
ate at Washington. unless the democrats
should elect a big enough majority in the
assembly next year to overcome the re-
publican majority in tine state senate on
joint ballot.
In New York city the good government or
ganization will not be entitled to print its
candidates on the regular ballots next year,
if it has a ticket In the field. as it did not
poll the per cent of all votes cast necessary
under the law for a place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
Jehu Baker Dying,

MASCOUTAH. ILL.,, November 5.-Jehu Ba-
ker, ex-Congressman and ex-United States
minister to Venezuela, is reported to be
dying at his home in Bell. Ill. He has been
dangerously ill for the last week. Mr.
Eaker gained a national reputation ten
years ago when he defeated Col William
H Morrison fer Congress in the old eigh-
tenth district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
1t Was Hard.

FT0m TUCK.
Have you anything to say before SEN
tence Is pronounced against you?" asked
the judge.
THE only thing I'm kickin' about" an
swered the convicted burglar, sis bein'
Identified by a man that kept his head
under the bed clothes the whole time.
That's wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
New York's Big Fire.

NEW YORK, November 6.-The big fire
which started on Broadway at Blocker
street early last night continued to burn
Until away into the morning. Crowds of
people watched from the time 1t broke out
until the last vestige Of it was left.
Early this morning there was left stand
ing of the big building at the southeast
corner CT Broadway and Blocker street
only one triangular wall. which fell shortly
before I o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
In The Nntnrarof n Correction.

From the New York Sun.
Look here, SIR" said the editor to the in
telligent compostor.
The Intelligent compositor looked
I'm my article about the Vanderbilt we'd
ding wrote the dukes fiancee.' and you
made 1t read the dukes financ ="
The intelligent composftor had 10 excuse
to offer and calmly awaited sentence of
death.
ALLOW me-" said the editor, extending his
hand, "allow me to thank you for the cor
Iection."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
For Divorce.

On behalf of Almer NJ. Hoadley. Attorney
Beiva Lockwood today filed a petition for
divorce from Winnie Hoadley. At the at
.tcrney's request the grounds and charges
alleged by the husband were withheld from
publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
Earthquake in Rome.

LONDON, November Ga special dis
patch from Rome says that an earthquake
shock was felt there this morning No con-
frmatory reports have been received here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
MARYLAND SENATE,

Democrats VIII Have Fourteen Out
of Twenty-Six Senators.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, November Cit is now sure
that the democrats have elected five demo-
cratic senators. as follows: Bennett in Car
roll, Bond in Calvert, Michael in Hartford,
Finley in Queen Anne's and Jack in Wicomi-
CO. The democrats have nine hold-over SEN
ators. and will thus have IA of the 20 sena-
tors in the body. and be able, doubtless to
cause the republican majority considerable
trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06

MIR. NJ. NJ. Parker Has n Bicycle Fall.
Ex-District Commissioner Myron NJ. Par
ker. while riding a bicycle yesterday evening
near Thomas Circle, was thrown heavily
to the ground and his face and head bruised
and his arm sprained Fortunately no bones
were broken, and, with the exception of
being somewhat incommoded for a few
days, Mr.. Parker will be in no wise the worse
for the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
He Thanked the President,

Mr. McGill, register of wills. had an in
terview with the President at the White
House today. and took occasion to thank
him for his appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
The Result In Frederick.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

D1spstten 10 1He ct1r'
FREDERICK, Nd, November 8-The
plurality for the republican state and
county tickets in Frederick county is 100.
Guion Miller, for judge, fell behind his
ticke., his plurality being $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
UTAHs LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN,
Latest Returns From Throughout the
Territory.

SALT LAKE. Utah, November 6-The
Tribune. extra edition, gives returns from
1l5 voting precincts as follows: For gov
error. Wells. republican, 13O2S; Game,
democrat. $50; net republican gain 1,S22.
The same precincts last year gave Can
non. republican, 1928; Rawlins, democrat,
12.o52 The same precincts give Allen, for
Congress-. majority of CSC.
In this judicial district Indications point
to the defeat Of all republican nominees
The legislature will be republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest I'D the closing prices
of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. so Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
NEW YoRK,s LEGISLATURE.
Corrected and Estimated Returns
From Throughout the State.

Corrected and Estimated Returns
From Throughout the State.
NEW YORK, November Ga list of the
new legislature by corrected returns from
nearly all election districts. and careful es-
Inmates in others, shows that the state SEN
ate will consist of IS republicans IA demo-
Gratis and one Independent, and the assem-
lily will BID made up of 90 republicans and 81
dc mocrats.
The city complete gives Palmer. repub-
lican, for secretary of state. 97,336; King,
democrat, 13S, 94S, a democratic majority of
IL ,612.
Returns received by the Associated Press
from all but 497 out of the 1888 election dis
tricts north Of the Harlem river, in New
York state, give Palmer, republican. for sec
rotary of state. 344 7O9; King democrat,
224, 10. republican plurality of 1894. out
side of New York and Kings counties.
showing a republican gain of 26,:2S3 COM
pared with 1888. Deducting the democratic
plurality below the Harlem. the republican
plurality in the state at large will be In ex-
cess of 10000.
With the total vote in New York city near
ly 10000 less than 1t was at the contest for
mayor one year ago, Tammany Halls local
ticket polled about $4,000 more ballots than
were cast for Hugh ]. Grant last Novem-
Der. while 1t Is estimated that the anti-Tam-
many vote is something like 10000 smaller
than that which was given to Strong in 1894.
The registration was about 5000 In excess
of the ballots cast. The fusionist leaders
admit that for sons reason there was an
absence this year Of the unity of purpose
and concert of action that characterized the
work Of the anti-Tammany forces last year.
In this city the majority for the democrat
ic state ticket Is Appropriated 10000 greater
than the average of the majorities for the
Tammany local candidates, which are from
5000 for Sohmer for recorder. to 1900 for
Purroy for county clerk. The last named
| is the chairman of the Tammany committee
on organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
Prince Georges Republican.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
MARLBORO, Md, November 6.-There
are many surprised democrats today. Re-
publicans carried the county by from $50
to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
How New York Politicians Regard
the Result. ),
WHAT REPUBLICANS ACCOMPLISHED
A Plurality of $4,000 is Now In
dicated.
BROOKLYN is ALSO CARRIED
Dispatch to The Evening Star,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Some of the
extraordinary results of yesterdays extra
OF binary election are beginning to come in
for the attention of the politicians this af-
ternoon. They are trying to explain how the
republicans captured the state by at least
$1,000. the legislature on joint ballot, by at
least Go majority, to say nothing of the cleo
ton of Wurster, the reform candidate
mayor of Brooklyn, by bare 1000 majority.
The general results of the election are sur
prising, but the politicians of both parties
who are identified with the machine organi-
cations, are unanimous in the belief that the
people are tired of the fusion and that mu-
nicipal elections, for the next few years at
least, will be fought out on straight party
lines, as they used to be.
The reform party leaders blame the Platt
men for the defeat of the local ticket, and
the latter do not deny the charge that
they did not work hard for the success
OF the local as they did for the state
ticket. They point to the majority for the
state ticket, however. as an example of
what their machine can accomplish without
the help of the reform element.
Tammany men take pretty much the
same view of the result as the Plat men.
but claim that they did not poll their full
party vote.
The poor showing made by the state $50
called Clevelan0 democracy and the indie
pendent county organization practically re-
moves them from the field and leaves it to
the Old parties.
The most accurate returns received up to
l o'clock indicates majority Of 5000 for
the republican state ticket, the election of
13I republicans out of the 40 members of
the legislature a majority for the Tammany
county ticket by 21,00O. and the election of
Brooklyn by an estimated majority Of D.
PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
The Result In Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., November 6.-Broatel, an
A. P. A. is elected by 800 over Brown (cit-
iZensO for mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
Gratn md Cotton Markets.

Cotton and grain markets. reported by W. b
Hibbs, stock, grain and cotton broker, l32l &C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

Beach, Lieutenant J, H Townsend, Lieutenant Fitzpatrick, Lieutenant j, T. Elliott, Lieutenant Wolff, Lieutenant J. w. Lowe Russell Thompson will be the acting ensign and r, r. Stoddard will be acting commissary sergeant.
 A charming Connecticut souvenir badge for the Atlanta exposition has been prepared at the request of various Connecticut gentlemen who are going to Atlanta with the Foot Guard, and oth- CTS who expect to be there on Connecti- cut day, and several hundred of these tokens have been placed on sale at the store here and at the Connecticut room at the exposition. Attached to beau tiful blue ribbon Is a fac simile of a Foot Guard hat executed in solid silver and bearing the inscription, "Qui Trans tuht Sustinet," below which is "lSs5 and "Atlanta Exposition" Suspended by a silver circular link is wooden nutmeg overhanging the ribbon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18

Robert Veitch, jr.; assistant secretary | E. Wheeler; executive committee, l., II. Stannard, Henry Hillman, E, l, At water. NJ, Sounenberg, C, D. Nicoll, $. r. Punderson, David $. Thomas, s. C.. Fleetwood and Luzcrne Ludington.
 Short speeches were made by Major Barnes. General George H. Ford, Gen eral Greeley, President-elect North, Mir. Fleetwood, MT. Betts the retiring pres ident, Thomas M, Prentice, M SonneA- berg, Lyman Fl. Johnson, John T. Gaf- fey, and Prof, Chandler
 Early in the evening the members of the committee were invited by G. E. Runnen who had to leave early, to at tend the entertainment at the Grand opera house after dinner.
 Frederick R. Betts was elected an honorary member of the association.
 It was stated that the amount of money received yesterday in donations was about $500 more than the amount received last year and the amount cf merchandise was greater than that re- ceived in any previous year
 The expenses of the banquet were de- frayed by the members of the commit tee. The supper committee was com posed of E. I. Atwater, chairman; J. c. | Johnson, l.. Ludington, M. Sonnenberg The following gentlemen were present E. I. Atwater J. c. Johnson, l.. Ludin%- ton. M Sonnenberg, F. A, Betts, K Veitch, jr., S. H. Moore, G. H. Scranton 1 J. c, North, c. F. Conn, Fl. Hillman, S H. Dawson. F. H. Russell, J. F. GateY N. Stanley Bird, D. $. Thomac, J. , Coburn. William A. Simmons, pr, R. r Doran, Milton Veil, Pref w. F. Chand Ter. Rudolph Steinert, J. w, Lowe, Gen | eral c, H. Ford. General E. s. Greeley T. Attwater Barnes, M, R. Durham, II
 c. Bretzfelder, s. F, Punderson, c. B
 Bunnell, John A. Hull, John N. Cham pion, S. c. Fleetwood James T. Moran Henry Merwin, Thomas NJ. Prentice. D" e. $. Larlb.
 With his usual liberality Manager G IB. Bunnel yesterday made a generou offer to the committee having in charg the collections for the orphan asylums
 He has offered to give the children {,
 the asylums and their teachers free ad
 mission and reserved seats to any mat |inee at the Hyperion theater which ma,
 be decided upon by the committee. E.
 this means the children at the insti,u
 tions will have an opportunity to wi;
 ness a first-class entertainment, whic
 will undoubtedly prove an interesun and unique occasion to most of them,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
His Head Flown Off.

Chicago, Oct 17.--By the explosion of a dynamite blast in the ruins of the Manufacturers building on the worlds fair grounds to-day Samuel Hobart, a laborer, was instantly killed. His head was blown off He was three blocks away from the scene of the explosion. It was reported that six men were se- riouslv injured but their names cannot be obtained. The Manufacturers build- ing was being torn down and dynamite was being used for blasting purposes. The dynamite exploded prematurely hurling pieces of broken iron in every direction. The cause of the explosion is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
NOTES or INTEREST.

James E. Murphy an uncle Of the temperance orator, Thomas E. Murphy and brother of Francis Murphy, the original temperance apostle, died at his home in Hartford last night.
 Seymour Spier of this city in att tempting to board street car few days ago fractured his ankle and is hardly able to walk MT. Spier IS man.. aser of NJ. Steinert x Sons Ansonia branch
 Attorney Jason P Thomson, who is dangerously ill, last evening developed symptoms which led his attending physician, Dr. Hawkes. to think there were some chances of his recovery. The change was slight, however, and nothing definite as to the outcome can yet be stated.
 Mrs. Eliza A. Cruttenden, wife of Mr. Charles E. Cruttenden, died yes- terday morning at 7:30 at her home, 613 Chapel street, after lingering ill., ness. She was a native of West New ton. Mass, the daughter of manu- gifacturer of that place. She was a. highly estimable wife and mother, whose memory will be warmly cher- ished. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Harry Lacy of this city. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon Rev. Dr. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer will offfciate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
| Held n Meeting in Meriden Yesterday-- ! Resolutions Passed and Officers Elected.

Held a Meeting in Meriden Yesterday--
 Resolutions Passed and Officers Elected.
 Meriden, Oct. 1.-The New Haven County Medical society met in this city to-day. A paper was read by Dr. w. G. Daggett of New Haven and discussed by Drs. Fleischner, Osborn, Moody, Goodyear, Bellosa, Eggleston, Cornwall and Barber,
 A set of resolutions calling attention
 to the fact that graduates of many
 medical colleges recognized as suitable in this state are being rejected by eX- amining boards in other states and urg- ing that the attention of the various state medical societies be called to this fact and that the state committee on legislation be instructed to advocat+ that all candidates for registration hd required to pass an examination, as Ii New York, Pennsylvania and othel states, was offered by Dr. Mailhouse o1 New Haven and passed. | The officers elected were: President-Gustavus Eliot of New Ha l ven
 Vice president-C. s. Rodman of Wa | terbury
 1 Clerk-J. H. Townsend of New Ha ven
 l Executive ommittee-Gustavus Elio 1 (ex-officio), Frederick Bellosa of NeF
 Haven, E. B. Heady of Milford, F. T 1 Cornwall of Cheshire, J H. Townsen' l(ex-officio) of New Haven.