davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
A MEMORY.
Dedicated to Delaney gill;

Adown the vanished years where mem'ry
fingers.
There comes to me picture from the
past.
And round her brow see fond fairy fin
gers
Entwining rarest roses to the last
Her laughing voice could Danish every
sorrow;
Her sunny smile was all the world to
me sr'-ss-zf.=.sss--ss y-s,-~ss
Yet vainly from the past try to borrow
Her presence from that dark eternity.
1t must be that beyond the stars now
shining,
she waits and watches for my coming
call;
For oft in dreams my weary head reclin-
ing,
Upon her bosom finds its sweet entbran.
JOHN A. JOYCE.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
Dinner TO Inspeetor CIum.

The Maine Society of Washington viii
tender dinnerto P ost-office Inspector John
p CIum, on Friday night, at the Downtown
Club. The reason of the dinner is TO
give to Mr. Clum an assurance of the ap-
probation of the society for a lecture de-
livered recently for its benefit by Mr. Clum.
Mr. Clum founded the Tombstone Epitaph,
was for long time mayor of Tombstone,
Arizona, and was Indian agent at San
Carlos reservation during the Apache out
breaks in the seventies.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
Hodees concern a success.

by those who attended the Hodges concert
given in aid of the Nineteenth Street Rap
tist Church last night. Those who took
part were Mrs. Lula Joy Brooks, Misses
Annie Payne, Sophronia Cole, Blanche
Golden. Mile Gibbes, Helen Adams, and
Maria Jordan. and Messrs.. James Pinn,
Moses Hodges, John Bronaugh, William
c. Eikins, and James G. Walker.
The accompanist was Miss Blennie Bruce.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
MarvIand nighwaymen Sentences

Wells, and Charles Campbell. alias john
son, the notorious highwaymen who ter
rorized the people of several counties of
Maryland and Pennsylvania during the
months of December and January last were
arraigned at Towson to-day and Hall
was sentenced to the Maryland peniten-
tiary for twenty five years and Campbell
was sentenced for fifteen years. Both
pleaded guilty.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
Thief Made a Good HauI.

The South Washington police are look
ing for well-dressed thief who entered
the house OF Charles E. Kendriek and
made a successful haul. The family
were out visiting, and the intruder gained
entrance through a rear window and stole
a gold watch with the name 'TilIie" en-
graved on the case, a diamond earring,
small heart charm.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
INFANTIcIDE INCREASING.
Unusually Large Number Recently En-
gaging the Attention OF the Police.

gaging the Attention or the Police
Coroner Hammett is having an unusually
large number of calls to investigate the
deaths of infants whose bodies are thrown
into sewers or deposited on vacant lots.
The coroner called attention last night
to case which is being investigated by
the police OF the Second precinct. 1t is
that of a remarkably pretty white in
fant whose body was found in an alleyway
in North washington.
The little corpse was in a paste board
box with golden laebl on it inscribed
bon Bons.' 1t was neatly dressed in a
white robe, while on its head was a cute
silk cap. The remains were laid on bed
of raw cotton and had been prepared with
care by it's unnatural mother.
The mother is being diligently sought for
by the police.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
Frequent False Fire Alarms.

The fire department was called in a
hurry to Tenth and c streets northwest at
9:05 O'Clock last night, us were the First
precinct police reserves, in command of
Lieut.. Amiss. The alarm was sounded
from box 152 and was a false one No
traces of fire or smoke could be found in
the neighborhood. Three false alarms
fIom the above corner have been sounded
within less than a month. They are
supposed TO have originated from some of
the patent automatic boxes III buildings
in that vicinity.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
New YORK Stock Exchange Nominations

New York Stock Exchange Nominations
New York. April 9.-The nominating
committee Of the New York Stock Exchange
hasmade the following nominations for the
ensuing year: For president, Francis l..
Eames; secretary. George W. Ely; treasurer,
F. W. GiIley; chairman, James Mitchell;
governing committee to serve four years,
James Weeks, W B. Beekman, G. H Bird,
W E. TnIinghast, W Nj. Donald, Rudolph
Keppler, T. H. Williams, p. DumOnt.
j. c. Kilbreth, j r Martin; to serve one
year, James McGovern; for trustees OF
gratuity fund, to serve five years, s H. Kis-
sam; for nominating committee for 1896,
r. w Newton, c. o. Goff, Dyer Pearl,
George s. Lancon, and W A Putnam.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
Rev. II. W. Ennis, lecture.

The first of an interesting course of lee
lures by the Rev. Howard W. Ennis was
delivered at the Western Presbyterian
Church last evening and was attended by
a large audience The course Of lee
lures will be co ntinued every evening
during the week and will embrace the
following subjects: "A Night in Jeru-
Gethsenane,' - The Trial" .'Trade OF
tile Ages and the Resurrection
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
Three Unknown Men Assaulted Him.

Thomas Hamilton, colored, had a laoer-
ated wound of the head and a badly gashed
lip sewed up by DR.. shortlidge at the
Emergency Hospital yesterday forenoon
He stated to the surgeon that his residence
at No. 800 Clark alley northwest, was
entered early yesterday morning by three
unkno wn colored men, who struck him with
blackjacks and bit q piece of flesh from
his lip and demolished his furniture
The police have been notified.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
Sold papers ON sunday After Hours

James CrutchfieId, Daniel Wilson, Allen
Moss and VIM. Corrs, the four colored boys
arrested Sunday by Policemen narrower
and Barbee for calling their papers after
10: 80 o'clock, We're up before Judge
KimbaIl yesterday. and after reading the
boys lecture his honor took their personal
bonds
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

Subscribers TO The Times" viii confer
1eYor by promptly reporting any diseour
tesy Of collectors. or negiect of duty on
she rart Of the carriers Complaints
either by IT nil or in person viii receive
trOmpt attention Papers should be de-
l.Nered 10 all parts OF the city by $50
o'clock each morning. including Sunday.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

Unless trade revives sufficiently to in
crease our revenues the income tax decision
will augment the incomes of gold gamblers
by causing another sale of bonds
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

1t is claimed that under certain atmos-
pheric conditions gas meters are not re-
liable. These conditions seem to prevail
I'm Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
Iudee Morris, I.ecture.

The last of the course of lectures for
the benefit of the Georgetown Baseball
Association will be delivered in CASTOR
Hall this evening by Justice NJ. F. Morris
on the Rise and Fall of Mohammedan-
ism. "
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
smalps Easter Flowers.

OUR EASTER DISPLAY will be es-
pecially fine this year. Don't fail to see
il. 1t will embrace everything in the floral
line you can possibly want. Flowers sent
by express to all points. j. H. SMALL &
SONS, 18th and G SITS. Washington, and
1853 Broadway, New York
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

If the alleged silver upheaval which is
TO disrupt the Democratic party will bury
the croaking element it cannot come too
quickly.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

In its passage through the Supreme Court
the income tax lost nearly everything but
its title and the contempt of Senator Hill
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

The facility with which Arkansas Of
ficials exchange saliva salutations is not
an accomplishment to be envied.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

Before Dr. Lansing makes another
diagnosis he ought to learn the difference
between gout and dipsomauia.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
Another seance TO Be Given.

Manager Rapley has secured Anna Eva
Fay for one more seance, which will take
place at the Academy of Music on Sunday
evening next. n
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
New YORK sfock Fxcbang.

Furnished by SilsbY S Co. bankers aud
brokers. metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. C
Oh High Low ClosinC
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

17.5Oa1s. 90; bulk middlings, per ton,
1S.00a19O 90; rye straw, per ton, 13.OOa
400; wheat straw, per ton, 5.5Oa6 90
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Letter have issued
cards for the marriage OF their daughter,
Miss Mary Letter, to Hon. George CurZon,
NJ. p, of England. The ceremony will
take place at noon on the Goth instant, in
st. Johns church. The groom-elect will
sail from England for this country ON
Wednesda of the present week.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

Mrs. John A Logan returned to her home
in this city on Saturday last, her arrival
having been delayed for several da VS. longer
than was at first anticipated by her family.
Already there have been many callers at
Calumet place, to welcome her back to
Washington after her European trip.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

New York society is looking forward to
the annual spring meet of the coaching
club, which this season is set for May 8.
This will be preceded by the annual spring
drive, which will take place on the 18th
instant with the return on the following
Monday. This year the drive Will not be
a long one.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 9, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA THE BANNER STATE.

Philadelphia Nov. 6.-Nearly all the counties OF
the State have now reported the complete vote for
State Treasurer. These reports give the following
puraties by counties. Haywood Rep). 1885;
Meyers Dem) 14,76; Haywoods apparent net
plurality 1919 Philadelphia gavo him u 500
plurality and Allegheny County 2o,555.
Later and more complete returns have added :
ter,ally to the earlier In the vote for Smith
Dem) for Superior Court Judge. particularly in the
anthracite coal counties. where Smith gets a re-
marka bly large vote that OF the other Demo-
cratic candidates for Superior Court Judge
These late returns now leave II doubtful whether
Yerkes or Smith will be the minority representa-
tive on the Superior Court bench. with the pros
poets that the returns from the missing counties
will show that Smith has the larger vote OF the two.
The other Democratic candidates run considerably
behind Yerkes and Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
EX-GOV. FORAKER ON THE RhSoLi'

rx-GOv FORAKER ON THE RESULT
HIS VIEWS on THE ELECTIONS IN OHIO KEN
lucky. MARYLAND AND OTHER STATES
Cincinnati Nov 6-Ex- Governor Foraker was this
af,ernoon asked to explain the Republican Victory
In Ohio Said he: The great cause TO whlch inns
Victory should be attributed is the lack OF CUM"
aence in the ability OF the Democratic party suc
cossf,,llv TO manage the affairs Uf this country
Their failure has been lamentable. But another
cause that has helped greatly has been the
character OF the speeches Ex-Governor Oa"Ppe"
has been making From first to last he has con-
Quoted his campaign a low plane sincerely
hone the present advces to Kentucky VIII De
confirmed Bradley has made magnlncent cam
pagn and If ne mas broken the sond SCuth, as IL
now appears ne has, the Republican part! ana tnc
whole country Will be under lasting oDheat'ohs 10
him. 1t has been great day az. aons me I..,e
New-York Maryland. Ohio and Kentucky mean
that Brce German. Hi and Carlisle are an cor
deirned and overthrown, and these four men leRe
gent all the features. phase5 ana cohd.'ohs Vi Do
WHAT bearing will all this have 1857?
"New-Jersey and Massachusetts, see nave gone
the way OF the rest OF the country. THIS victory
settles the contest for next year. no matter VINO
may be nominated by the De1ocrats ana no mater
IN what Platform The country will not nave any
thing more 70 do with Democracy. You VIII not see
another Democratic Administration at Washington
in thirty years. ,,-,,,o., ,o,,
"Of course I don't know who will be our candi-
date hut Ohio will be for Governor Mckinley. lbs
STATE ha. done so grandly in this contest that we
have positive claims on the National Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

CIRCUITS vote is complete. and the formers plurality
ia 3Gi9 The police give Wurster q plurality OF
22l4.
VOTE FOR Observation-Disclosures.
The vote on District Attorney with ffty-six dis
tricts missing. is Backus. Republican. T,e22 Bell.
Democrat &C. 49,: Patterson. Reform Democrat ll03s
Mr. Backus's election is assured and his victory Is
A popular one nsuring overhau.ing OF no.
toriousy corrupt department still dominated by
Willoughby Street
Samuel T. Maddox the Republican candidate for
Surrogate Is probably defeated by George Il. Alb
bott who was supported by both Democratic fac
ssso to Abbotts 1851 with forysix districts to
"1 Ex-senator Gi Joseph Asphalt is elected County
Judge; his running mate. Paul f. DE Fere. is prob
Edward B. Coombs and George H. Mason Repub-
can candidates for Corone5s are probably eesie f;i
AZ 4 Repnbcan are pobaby Elected
JUSTICES By small pluraies The returns have not
he I yce or spe Dn court judges with
districts n!s1s i s q. K f3U%' H ss cS Ss
7Ss; Mapean n6li Mr. Hirsh says he has heard
from every county, and that ne is elected by 5000
semblymen and Aldermen may be accepted as Prae
tlca'y authoritative until the returns have been
usually close 1t announced last night that
George F Waldo. Republican, had been elected IN
cans viii probably have twelve, and the Democrats
9E Of III Gallagher iss
iTc George Brush n vh district It'll, MiShss
PSf + M Xltn D Vh dsct Ssr
Wray. r.. IXth district. Julius l., Wsman. r. II
MSp IN tho he w to ss
for his seat In the courts as he Is believed to be IN
eligible by reason of his being member of the
King carried the county on the State ticket by
about COCO
wILLoUGHBY STREET DEMOCRATS USED
UP"
Wioughby Street Democrats felt more
used up" than this time. The see-sawng character
Of the returns on election night brought hopes and
they cannot believe yet that they are beaten.
A committee consisting Of Alexander Cameron
Sanders shanks. Robert Stewart. a. L. Sessions
turns. They declared they. were full Of mistakes
serted tha; they hac discovered ss4 Votes wrong:
fully crssed to wnTs,sr and that they The - s.aIa S
be changed by these enthusiastic drout men:
noi Ii. s SnS Of M o'sS S M
says the returns had queer way OF coming In.
na na na af F. not nd 4
DAILY 20 look out for h:s Interest," ,,,, ,,.o-
scsieren said Il am much pleased BY the ssctOn
Of Mr. b Is m sv.lv sa
pledged himself to continue the policy tina, has
-. Mr.. Wursier made an excellsn, Fire cSmmis:
S s viii DO % w 90 give ss @
brooklyn good government; that Is his promise,
and ne may be relied upon to do So
Mr. Shepard asked whether In the light OF
his small vote. the future OF his organization was
not problematcal.
Ar. am ANA, man that persists quickly ana as:.r
fought our fight. | expected at this election that
we would have from 1900 to 1900 votes / should
have regarded II as great success II had re-
ce!ved 1900 votes"
Charles J. Patterson, a Shepard leader said:
While the reform vote was dlsappontingly small.
Il has had an exceedingly powerful and beneficial
effect Our position and activity have forced both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
WURSTER TO BE MAYOR.
LATEST RETURNS IN BROOKLYN GIVE
HIM A GOOD-sIzED PLURALITY.
Nh nAcKus CHOSEN DISTRICT ATTORNEY. BUT
MR. MADDOX. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE fo"
sr-RRoGArE PROBABLY DEFEATED

SURROGATE. PROBABLY DEFEATED
TABLES OF RESULTS.
brooklyn Republicans were jub!iant Yesterday
over the outcome OF the battle at the polls "hc"
reu,ted in the election OF Frederick W. Wurster'
tho Republican candidate for Mayor. There was
abundant reason for the jubllatlon never "es |"
moro brain-rackns and nerve-shatterhs eAp.''
ence passed through In Brooklyn than IN the ."''o
hours after the polls closed. Republican eHper'S G."
figured one way. and 1t seemed as II every eie"e"'
OF doubt removed as to Mr.. Wursters erection
when the result on the State ticket In Kings county
became apparent 1t was seen that the vote "ou''
he close between Palmer and King and 1t was rea-
sonable to expect that Mr. Shepards strength "ouo
he drawn largely from the Democratic ranks
Tho first sixty districts on the Mayoralty Indicated
Crout's election by a plurality OF 1900 Consterna-
ton and gloom were thick enough to cut with a
knife among Republicans In Commissioner Wehes
office at Police Headquarters The districts reached
100 and then 200. and still Grout had a safe lead
II was not realized then just what the matter was
II was a fact. though that more Democratic as
tr;cts were being received than Republicans. Inc
Democratic wards. as a rule, voted the.r TICKET
straight, and when 1t came to the canvass IL was
comparatively quick work TO count the result. In
many Republican wards It was diherent ana the
canvass more difficult
When 400 districts received the candidates
were neck and neck. Fifty more districts gave
the Republicans n lead OF nearly 1000. Then the
gloom dispersed. and every one was happy
A CHAT WITH THE MAYORELECT.
Mr. Wurster yesterday. when asked for the rea-
son OF his small plurality said he believed the dec
laraor OF A. W. Gleason, the lawyer. at the Critic
rion Theatre A week ago had something to do with
IT, Mr.. Gleason is an ncisive speaker. and he was
warm when he Is reported to have sald referring to
the trolley strike: III had been Mayor l would
have ordered 200 strikers shot down the first day
Of the strike, and that would have quickly ended
the strike"
Mayor Schieren presided at the meeting, and the
unhappy remark used the next day effectively
among the .aboring people. The speech doubtless
cost 1000 votes. Mr. Gleason has since then said
that connected with its contextual meaning. his
mark was not Objectionable. The Democrats paid
attention to the context. The town was flooded
with circulars the next day containing Mr.. Gleasons
utterance.
THE Brooklyn Eagle" which spent good deal
OF money to tabuate the vote on the Mayoralty as
the returns were received the precincts las. night
announced the figures follows:
MAYOR-BY WARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
Election FIGHT IN NEw-JERsEY.

DEMOCRATS AND NEGhohS FIRE Al Eau" oiii''"
WITH sHOTGUNs AND REvOLVERs-
THE NEGROES ROUTED.
Lambertville. Nov. 6.-While party OF Demo-
cratic politicians were discussing the election re-
turns last evening in one Of the hotels in the First
Ward about half dozen negroes entered the room
one OF the Democrats Immediately began abusing
the visitors which resented and a free hght
followed The negroes that they were out
numbered and beat a hasty retreat. but soon re-
turned armed with revolvers. In the mean time
guns and when the negroes reappeared general
fuslliade began. Luckily no one was hit. When
their ammunition became exhausted the negroes
fled with the politicians in hot pursuit. They
were chased through the town and for distance
into the country but succeeded in Guiding their
pursuers. During the shooting the glass In sew
eral windows of nearby houses was broken. and
considerable excitement prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
What is

Castoria DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription i"f i'
end Children It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless SUBSTITUTE
for Parcroric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years use Dy
Millions of Mothers Castora destroys Worms ana alayS
feyerishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd'
cures Diarrhea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
tcctng troubles, constipation and fiatuency'
Castoria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep Jay
+ora ia tho Children's Panaceathe Mothers Friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
LATEST RETURNS.
HOW SENATOR GoRMAN FEELS NOW.

Washington, Nov 6 (Spec.aD.-Th.s has been
trying day for Democrats in Washington especially
for those who in office. In the latter category
happen to be included not only the members of
the Cabnet-of course. II would be sort Of prof
anation to include President Cleveland. who is
person superior all political vicisstudes-and
small army Of bureau and division chiefs. etc. but
also Senator OF the United States. The Senator is
Arthur T. German. of Maryland. whose political
future appeared to him only two short days ago TO
be so c!oudless and radiant He has always. until
session and OF his friends assert that when he
felt his sef-composure slipping away, becoming un-
hinged. as It were. late last night he quietly un-
hinged his doorbell and went 10 bed. where he was
undlsturbed. least by the syInpGtnizlng friends
and curious inquirers who vainly toyed with the
dead" and irresponsible beIknob outside. The act
was not one perhaps. that Roman Senator would
have regarded as dgnihed or suitable, but II was
effective and. moreover. Mr. German IS not Sena-
depth OF his political fall. not only on his
count but on account Of the host OF men whose
future and livelihood were bound up with his pollt-
man and his loyalty to his friends Personally he
will probably receive more sincere sympathy from
men who were politically opposed to nm than from
pronted by his abilities and bounty. and OF
whom have already begun to exhibit az the mean can
ever recover from his political fan OF yesterday
nobody in washington has the courage TO believe
viii feel profound regret as he recalls the impas
stoned declarations of Senator Gray. of Delaware:
Senator Faulkner. Of West Virginia and other EN- EN-
as well as OF the deliberate written opinions OF
Senator Palmer. Of Illinois and other equally emil
nsnt Senator 6o a state cks, should sr
defeat this 1t would not be worth while for the
Democratic party TO pace a Presidential ticket In
a forgving nature ne Will probably derive a gloomy
satisfacton from the recollection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
SORE AGAINST PLTNKITT.

There was trouble in Tammany Hall yesterday
over the defeat Of T. c. O'Sulvan, the Tammany
candidate for the Senate. who ran for reelection
against Charles b. Page. Republican. and Thomas
J. McManus. State Democracy George W. Plunktt.
who originally got McManus into the field and then
promised to withdraw him. severely criticised
FOR bad faith and double dealing.
When OSullivan found that he had been laid
OUT he hurried down 10 the Wigwam and opened
UP his book OF lamentations. He had the SYM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS.

cprrNHAIGEs PLURALITY Ci49e-coMroSii'oN
OF THE LEGIsLATURE-woMAN scFFhAdE
DEFEATED.
r Mo-, scomplete returns from the State
, .ha fo,IouIng vote for Governor Greenhalse
Do,N 1ss 900. Kendall ProD. S.756; Williams tDeN''
1aI iol. Plurality for Greenhalge. e4'i%. -,
The latest Indications are that the senate "'''
stand tblrty-three Republicans. seven Democrats
Democratic gain Of three the me,av ,a he heard
from are l79 Republicans. 30 Democrats AHe "'"'
ity against woman suffrage is 16ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
MIXED RESULTS IN oNoNDAGA.

Syracuse. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Onondaga County
gives Palmer 1854 over King Hancock. Republican
candidate for Attorney General. and Stuart. Demo-
cratic candidate for State Engineer live here Han
cock ran over 1000 ahead Of his ticket and Stuart
1000 ahead Of his. James X. Mcclure. Democrat.
Is elected Mayor Of Syracuse. receiving 5000 votes
The Republicans almost evenly divided 1900 on two
the other the Belden reform man. The Common
Council will be Democratic by one. and the boards
OF Education and Supervisors Republican by good
atoritles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
REPUBLICANS CARRY PAwTUCKET. II.

Pawtucket. Il. l.. Nov. 6.-The municipal cleo
ton here the hottest ever known in the city's
history. Henry E. Tepke. Republican. is re-
elected Mayor for a third term. which breaks the
record for the executive Office OF the city 1is
majority is lG0 Ex-Governor John W. Davis
Democrat a Republican Common Couuc.i Is
elected, and the Aldermen stand three Repuh-
leans and two Democrats. The School Commit
tee Is Republican.