davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-10-25
TAMMANY AT WORK
All Coats Off for a Brief but
Raging Campaign.
Some Kickers, but as Yet No
Boilers Among the Ants.
Hopes of the Citizens, Counties and
Republicans.
Tho deal is contaminated and the coalition of

The deal is contaminated and the coalition OF
anti-Tammauyitosis complete,
An indor.cmcnt of the citizens county ticket
has been obtained at the hands Of both the
County Democrats and the Republicans.
This was not secuted, howcver, without oppo-
sitjor in both conventions. although il was more
formidable in tho County Democracy than in
the Republican.
Truc to the position which he took when the
deal was first proposed. Police Commissioner
Voorhis opposed the Enforcement Of the llepub-
leans or the ticket, and made u speech bitterly
lie waa supported by ex- Warden Thomas ].
Second and Ninth Assembly districtS, together
with many scattering delegates, rhonted an I'M
In Tho Republican Convention .ex-Judge
Ernest Hal, Of the Iwenty.third Ward Was the
Gillersleevo and Nehrbas, OH the Tammady
Hall ticket.
control than the County Democracy, for Judge
Hall had no imitators, and the delegates swal-
lowed the mixture prepared for them like
.Ex-Niayor Grace, when spoken to regarding
the kick y OF COnmisSioner NoorhiS; assumed
a knowing air aud iutimated that although the
Commissioner made u public dlsp.ay Of HIS op-
position, he would work for the anti-Iammany
ticket on ELECTION Dav..
to-day. They recognize that they have a hard
fight before them. and they are putting forth
tNNlN t'iAlA w NNNNi WV l'IA AAaA'l Va = =
Tammany voter to-day and tomorrow, which
are the last days in which an eIcctor can qualify.
The entire strength OF the party will be, called
out and n large increase in registration IL looked
tor to-day.
The anti THmmany element are aware Of this
unusual activity aud are also busy getting their
voters to the registry boards, though they say
that they will beat the Tammany ticket by
nearly 10. 600 majority.
Fx-Congressman W. Bourke Cochran acknowl.
edged that the citizens, movement; as its pro;
moters have been pleased to call it, has political
s~agacity behind tt.
While it cannot blind everybody TO the fact
that it il nothing but a barefacGd deal between
the County Democracy and the Republicans, ht
aid. it may dupe some who would rebel against
n direct deal. .
He Thought thai Tammany would prevail
against the odds opposed to her.
Another Tammany man.. discussing the III
dorsemCnt of the citiZcna' ticket. said:
William II. Grace would like very much Il
be Mayor the next term so that he might enio!
the honoIB attendant on the Worlds Fair.
He'll be beaten in his present deal though, anC
with his defeat will come an end to his Mayor
atty agpirations; He has reckoned without hi
host this time
Amass-meeting to ratify the arti-Tammnny
County ticket will be held at Cooper Union,
Friday, Nov. l. DR.. Depew will be among tn,
Speakers.
The evening world., 1889-10-25
JOHN L. RIGHT IN THE MUSS.
THE BIG FELLOW A LIVELY SECOND FOR
VICTORIOUS PADDY KERRIGAN.

John l.. SullivaB's Gladiatorial face has not
worn such n look of pride since he YVES crowned
victorious at New Orleans as that which adorned
it last night. when his protegc. Paddy kerIiaan,
in the first round Of the fight Mt the Parneli
Club, knocked out John Wallace,
The battle was one of the shortest and most
decisive ever witnessed in this city.
The victor escaped without n scratch, but
Wallace, in the abort snace of two minutes, was
punched about like a shutt!ccock and hammered
into a state of inscnEibilty
Sullivan was very much present at the light.
Indeed. one entering the room shortly after
the battle had begun would have been puzzled
for IA moment to decide whether the big fellow
was there as n principal or simply rs herrlgan's
second.
He was all excitement. all motion and illus
trated by vigorous thrusts into the empty air
the methods by which he urged his man to 20
in and win.
There were some mild protests against the
champions manner OF skipping about the ring
aud his ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the referees de-
cisions, but nobody objected loudly enough for
the would-be CONGRESSMAN to hear, and he kept
up his antics to the end.
Then he took up the role of nurse aud crowded
out the vanquished mans own seconds IN the
work OF restoring consciousness.
At the orening. of the fight Wallaccs l4lh
| pounds gave him tho appearance OF a middle
weight, aud he over-topped in height and reach
his doughty little opponent. who sealed just 1913
pounds.
Wallace was also frat to break ground, but his
lack of scientific methods and ignorance of ring
tactics put him ~ q total loss when once Kerri-
| gan began his real work.
The evening world., 1889-10-25
Tried to nc.p RConyie, Friend.

James @. Corners, alias "Plug Mullin." was ar
raigned in the Harlem court yesterday, charged with
completely IN a plot for the escape of Joseph Wilson
from Sing Sing prison. Corners was released from
the prison Monday, having served u FIVE years. term
for burglary. Before leaving he promised to aid
Wilson, who still has seven months to serve on n
similar charge, 10 escape. Wilson is wanted In New
Jersey TO serve q ten years sentence !or burglary,
Conners vent 10 J homes Corrigan, OF No. 800 East
One Hundred and Eighteenth street, for assistance.
after which he was to be brought away behind a fast
horse. Corners wanted $11 and was told to come
back for It, Meanwhile. COrrigan informed the po-
lice, and three detectives, were concealed in his
house, so that they could hear COnneIs when he
should return, Alter oyerlearing the plan for sew
duCcd BY Corrigan as ,confeuerates. The detectives
induced Conneis 10 walk up I bird avenue under the
One Hundred and Twenty-sixih street they placed
Justice " hite renIanded him in custody Of the Of
RTara.
The evening world., 1889-10-25
2 O'CLOCK.
AvENCINC VOLTS,
Murderer MCIlVaine Sentenced to Death
by Electricity.
The Execution to Take Place in Sing
Sing Prison.
Some Day of the Week Between
Dec. 8 and Ia.
M~cIlvaine's Sister Faints in Court ON
Hearing Judge Moore's Sentence.

Charles McIlvaine. nineteen years old, MUIR
derer Of Christian w. Luca, while committing
a burglary on the night of Aug. 21-22 last. was
sentenced by Judge Moore in the Kings County
Court of Sessions this morning, to death by
electricity, at Sing Sing Prison, in the week be-
ginning Dec. o.
There was as many people as could crowd into
the court chamber and the crowd was as eager
to see and hear everything as a shopping crowd
at II holiday opening.
There were three figures in this typical court
audience whose presohce there was the source
of wonder in the minds of all the others.
These three were the aged father. the bent
and careworn mother and the faithful sister Of
Their faces indicated an agony of grief and
suffering, and people marvelled that they should
sentence which was to consingn their dear one
to, q murderer'e death.
The widow OF Luca was not present,
After much business of minor Importance was
Transacted Mcilvaine, was led before, the bar.
He had lost ALI the atoicism OF former days. His
face was flashed and his air cowed.
HIS entrance, was the signal for weeping by his
within the limits of which the youthful burglar
aud murderer must die, the sister. Mrs. Neville
There was a loud moan and then Mrs. Neville
sunk into the arms OF her husband in q faint.
She was carried from the room and taken homo
by her husband and parents.
Ex-Judge Curtis asked for n new trial on sew
erai grounds the most startling of which was
th"N nv 'hI VII w pION1ug0
for murder in the State of New York.
The motion was denied.
"Mcllvaine," Judge Moore said, ION the
morning Of the 22d OF August last. a reputable
citizen OF this city was cruelty and brutally
murdered in his own house by yon.
There was no excuse or palliation far it.
lou, were put on trial and your counsel de-
Tended you with an ability and inginuity which
astonished me. You were found to be guilty
beyond any manner OF doubt.
u have never known a case in all my expert
ence where tho guilt was 20 clearly established.
The plea Of insanity never, in my opinion, had
any foundations. You killed Mr.. Luca while
committing a burglary. YOn knew perfectly
well what you were. doing. You said to Mrs.
Luca stabbed him. and il yon don't let me
alone | will stab you and yon knew perfectly
well what you were doing, az that proves.
The sentence of the Court in that you suffer
the punishment Of death. That YOU be taken to
the Jail of Kings County, committed to the GUS
tody OF the Sheriff.
THAT within ten days you be removed by the
Sheriff to Sing Sing and given into the caro- OF
lhe warden and agent of Sing Sing prison and
there confined, and that within the week begin
ming Monday, Dec. y next, You be executed by
the agent and warden of the prison and put TO
death in the mode. manner and way by law pre-
scribed and provided"
The evening world., 1889-10-25
AT the CRONIN TRIAL
The State First to Establish the lden-
tty of The Dead Nan.
Witnesses to that End Called Yes
terday and this Morning,


CHICAGO, Oct. -. frat step in the pros
ecution of the Cronin prisoners, whose trial
opened in the crowded courtroom yesterday, il
to establish as strong proof as possible OF the
identity of the body found in the sewer basin
and said to be DIR. Cronin's.
1t IL understood that the defense will dispute
this identity. hence the desire to make the proof
overwhelming.
The witnesses called yesterday and the first
ones OF this morning were all on this point.
The Doctors tailor, his barber, numbers of
friends and police officials who had been con-
nected with the case were called yesterday, as
well as, Henry Rosch. the sewer builder, who
found the body.
George C.. Ingham conducted the regular ex-
animation, and u sharp REORGANIZATION was
directed by w. \. Forrest.
The examination Of the witness, RoscE, was
especially Interesting, RI he told in rough, but
plentiful TOrtH the story oi his discovery.
A story has reached here that the prisoner,
burke, while in Winnipeg awaiting the oXtradi-
ton process, confded the story OF the CrOuin
tragedy to n fellow-prisouer, who had given it
TO all officer.
1t in not generally believed that Burke made
any such condolences, and but little credence
attaches to the story.
The evening world., 1889-10-25
MILK DESPOTS NOW.
A Trust Being Formed to Corner New
YOrk'S LlCtsal Supply.

The latest thing in the way Of u Trust for the
purpose of securing u monopoly in one OF the
most important necessities of life is a milk pro-
ducerS' combine.
Such an organization ia contemplated and
will probably soon he perfected with a COIN
pauy having ii capital OF $500. 900 with a view
to absolutely controlling the milk supply Of New
York City and its vicinity.
This has been decided upon at a convention OF
representative dairymcn Just held at Middle
town, n. Y, in response to a call of the EXecu-
tive Committee of the Milk Producers Union.
There were representatives present from five
States, including New York, New jersey, Con-
%neticut, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania
1t il proposed by the new organization to
combine the dairymen of the three first named
States, from which tho entire milk supply Of
New York j. drawn. to take the business. entirely
ont OF the hands OF the middlemeil, and to reg
gagged in supplying the New York market, and
it is believed they will all readily go into the
a the present time it is claimed that they are
entirely helpless and at the mercy OF about one
which comes into the city and distribute 1t
among consumers.
men are willing to pay them, and usually the
margin Of profit is very low, II they they GT
agents they think they can put up prices and
make money.
1t IL believed that bv next January the time
will be fipe for the organization Of the proposed
combination. aud that with a capital of half n
million dollars the milk business of New York,
which amounts to $40, 600, 900, can be easily
controlled.
The plan by which this amount of capital il
to be raised IL for each farmer TO take one share
quarts furnished by him per day. In this way
the producerA propose to knock out the middle
the New York Milk Exchange. and sell directly
TO consumers.
The committee which has been appointed to
draw IN q plan for the organization of the
proposed Trust Association consists of g.. T..
squires. Of Marathon, NJ vi v. d. Pieree, OF
stead, L.. !.
The farmers are very enthusiastic over tho
scheme. and il i. expected that within the next
three months fully two hundred new. branches
OF the Milk Producers Union will be formed.
The evening world., 1889-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Inspector-General Du-
mont, Of the Steamboat Inspection Service, In his
report to the Secretary of the Treasury for the fiscal
year ending June 80 last, says: "In, the previous
annual rel ort from this ONCE 1t was deemed proper
TO call attention to q class of vessels using nAuhtha
gas as n lHollve rover, and to ask that that class Of
vessels be made amenable to section 4, 41B, devised
Statutes, 50 Tar as to, require that they saopld pc,
when nnvigated, in charge OF a licensed PILOT, the
immediate cause OF the suggestion being the loss OF
several lives by. collision on board a nGphthn- gas
launch through the ignorance of the person In charge
Of the pilot rules governing steam vessels. Ihe rea-
sons lot liaclhg Nsssels nslnS steam as a nloilve
States, under the restrictions OF Its laws apply with
tenfOld force to vessels using nAphthA gas for the
same purpose. i now most earnestly recommend
that ell vessels using such or other dangerous motors
for navigation purposes be brought within all the pro-
visions OF section 4. 426, Revised Statutes OF the
United States.
The evening world., 1889-10-25

John Casey. a farmer Of Bennington. VT, lost $500
by the old horse s%windling game Yesterday and got 1t
back again. A vlib-tongued stranger accOsted him
on Fourteenth street and invited him to see a fine
horse he had for sale in his stable on Ninth street,
between first and Second avenues. Casey paid $500
to William &. Williams, after lie had seen the horSe.
Then Casey was invited out for a drink, and during
his absence an old morse was substi tuted for the one
he had purchased. The farmer was not long, In max
ing the discovery that he had been swindICd, ana he
lCt Ills fists ny, Ne knocked three men down ana had
rested Williams. At Essex Market yesterday the
farmer said that he could not remain in the city, 20
prosecute, and as Williams refunded the money be-
fore Justico Duily,s eyes. the case was dismissed.
The evening world., 1889-10-25

Coroner Levy was called 20 Bellevue Hospital yes
terday to take the dying statement Of James Young.
but James declared that he was not about TO die. He
said that Monday night he went TO No. 100 West
Fifty-second street 10 call ON Florence Atkins, and
and struck him with u concealed weapon. while he,
in selfdefCnse. stabbed Hart with a Ienknife. A
policeman was called and both were taken TO the
West Torty-seventh street station and thence to the
hospital. FLORENCE Atkins told a WORLD reporter
and supported him until he t,ied to KIN her. Then
Young, she says, followed her and lived at her eI-
Tense until he went 10 live with another woman, The
Surgeons say that, while Hart Is seriously stabbed and
Young narrowly escaped a fractured skull. both will
Fpr1ypr.
The evening world., 1889-10-25

NNlIINs
the excellent portrait of the lad, which is pre-
scented in to-dny's paper, will make them still
better acquainted with him..
The picture was taken yesterday by The
EvENING WoRLD's artist. when Hcyman came
down to pay his respects to the editor, and tx a
good likeness.
1t shows II bright. interesting and intelligent
face, full of strength and sell, reliance. Eyi-
IDENTITY he il not u boy who deserved to be
bound into scryitude until he reached man
hood, ar the Juvenile Asylum authorities would
have had 1t. II TuE EyEHGNG World had not
stepped in aud fought his cuuse.
Next week Heynun Will be attending his
classes again al the Grammar School IN Seven
tieth street. His teachers and his schOolmates
are prepared to give him II hearty welcome OF
his return, ami he will. no doubt, soon regain
the place which he has always held near the top
of liS ClaSE,
The evening world., 1889-10-25
Miss winula Davis Going TO Europe.

wAsHINGToE, Oct. 24.-Miss Winnie Davis. 1.-THE
DAUGHTER of the Confederacy, - as she Is called by her
Southern admirers, passed through this city to-day
to New York en- route TO Europe, whore she is 10
spend part OF the " inter for the benefit Of her health.
She was accompanied from New Orleans by Messrs.
j. Il. KruttsChTnitt and walter ID: Denegre, OF that
gav,ng two hours to spare, IN Washington, the party
drove to the Arlington, where they had breakfast,
and met "a number of southern frieDGs, including
Congressman Allen, of Mississippi, INT known
as "prIyale Allen on account OF his war record.
Miss DAVIS to!d Mr.; Allen she had taken the deepest
interest in his military career, ami expressed the
opinion that there was still a chance for the success
OF Ctnfederacy until Private Allen" surrendered.
The evening world., 1889-10-25
FIRE NEXT THE EDEN MUSEE.
GIRLS IN MRS. WARWICK'S BOARDING
HOUSE SCARED AT 8 A. M.

The fremen we're called at 3 o'clock this morn
ing to the fve-story boardinR-hous 3G West
Twenty-fourth street, adjoining tie rear EN-
trance to the Eden Musee.
Clothes in a closet on the parlor floor had
caught fire. and when the alarm was given the
boGrderE took TO the street in such scanty cover
ing as was nearest ut hand.
A dozen young women were badly scared. No
one was hurt. The tiremen made short work of
thu flames and let the boarders in again.
The damage was $500. Mrs. Helen Warwick
is the owner of the boarding-house.
The evening world., 1889-10-25

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. Q .-Chester S. Gould, an &c
centric character OF Moscow, this county, was tried
yesterday for bigamy. Gould is hfty-nine years
old and is a typical backwoodsmRn. He wears his
hair and whiskers long and dresses like a tramp. He
has four living wives. The first he married In 1869.
the second IN 1879. the third in 1884 and the fourth
on May Z, 1873, at Waterbury, Conn; AFTER the evil
denCe had been heard the Judge took the case FROM
the fury, remRrking that the courts of this county
had no Jurisdiction In the case. Gould cannot be
convicted OF marrying his second ana third wives,
because, under iennsylyania law, the PROSECUTIONS
sLyaId have been brought within two years after the
marriages took place. The fourth marriage took
place in Connecticut, ana Gould can only De prose-
cutea in that State.
The evening world., 1889-10-25

Sneak thieves have invaded Capt. Gunner's pre-
cinct, and eE-Judge Kelly, Police Justice Murray, Wal
ter r. Benjamin and nearly a dozen more persons are
victims OF a novel kind Of robbery. The thieves have
made a raid upon the brotZo plates and ebony but
tons attached 10 the electrical appliances on tho
front OF handsome resldi II es IN East Seyenty-seCCnd
and Seventy-third strcetR, near Fifth avenue, leaving
only q hole in the stone work, With a uunch OF ragged
wire prutrudlnV, The precinct detectives are ON the
lookout for the scOundrels,
The evening world., 1889-10-25

Miss Kitty, the chImpanzee-ess, who was to have
been Mrs. Crowley, will soon have a solitary and
desolate housewRrming in the Arsenal. Central Park.
She has occupied her late fance's cage ever since he
died Of pneumonia last Spring. and Or. Conklin, her
physician-in chief, thinks this Is too much exposed to
dangerous draughts during the Winter. Miss hitty's
apartments will presently be divided by q big glass
/ PARTITION from the rest of the room, wherein specta-
tors win stand and gaze at her. This Arrangement
will keen her warm and let her visitors enjoy cooler
air. Miss Kitty is at home daily from 8. 30 in the
morning until 4. 80 IN the afternoon.
The evening world., 1889-10-25
THREE MEN ALREADY DEAD.
THE CEPHALONIAS EXPLOSION RESULTING
IN SAD FATALITIES.
BY CABLE To THE PRESS NEWS AssoorArroS.I

rBY CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AssocIATIoN.l
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Three of the men injured
by the explosion on the steamship CephaloniA
yesterday have died.
Another is so seriously injured that his re-
covery IL not expected.
The steamer was from Liverpool. bound for
Boston, but had to put in at Holyhead after the
accident.
The evening world., 1889-10-25

wAsnINGToN, Oct. 24.-By direction Of the secre-
tary Of War the following named non-commissioned
officers OF Company Il, Of instruction, mounted SER
by the Depot Connn0nder for improper treatment OF
recruit ut that DEPOT: First SerFt. Charles Il; Monag-
liar, Sergt. George SnCChan and Sergt. Leonard DOrsh.
they viii be assigned and forwarded to regiments
without delay. This is the result OF the 81. Louis
Post DispdtcHS charges against officers at Jefferson
Barracks.
The evening world., 1889-10-25
HAPPY HEYMAN SHAPIRO.
PICTURE OF THE BRIGHT BOY WE SAVED
FROM THE JUVENILE ASYLUM.

When Hcyman Shapiro was n prisoner in the
Juvenile Asylum four days ago he had little
idea that he would become so famous within 80
short n time.
But though he is 30 well known already to the
many thousands of EVENING WORLD readers,
The evening world., 1889-10-25

A delegation of seven ladies from the Normal
College waited on Mayor Grant this morning
and requested that. in case he appoints any
women to DO School Commissioners this year.
They recommend the appointment of a Mrs.
Williams,
The evening world., 1889-10-25
A BATTLE IN SAMOA.
There Were n Thousand Men Engaged
but Nobody Knows Who Won.
Icy CABLE TO THE PREss NEws AssocIArIoN.

my Cable TO THE PRESS NEws AssocIATToN,l
LONDON. Oct. 25.-Advices from the Samoan
islands, received via Auckland. say that o dess
rerate fight has taken place at Savaii between
the followers of MRlietoa aud Tamasese.
About n Thousand men were engaged in the
battle, in which several were killed on each side
and many wounded.
With which party the victory rested the de-
spatches do not state.
The evening world., 1889-10-25
OF PILGRIMS.
Their Train in a Collision and the En-.
sineer Instantly Killed.


PARIS. Oct. 25.-A special train with 800
French pilgrims. returning from Rome, came
in collision wit a goods train AT Savona.
There was a terrible panic on board.
Many of the passengers were injured, but
none fatally.
The engineer on the pilgrim train was in
stantly killed, and ono OF the guards was 30
badly injured that he cannot recover.
The evening world., 1889-10-25
"Jerry" Mcclure Is Dead.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING wo

TbIINIAL TO TIT E'ENINV WVHLD.T
ELMIRA, Oct. Jeremiah Mcclure, the
Democratic politician and an ex-Speaker of the
Assembly,, died early this morning. He was
~well-known in State politics.
The evening world., 1889-10-25

See the Pictures OF the three HandSomest
Babies in Mondays Evening World"
The evening world., 1889-10-25
The Rats Are Out of the White House.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The announcement ID
made by the rat-catchers who have been at work
at the White House for the past fortnight. that
the mansion is now cleared OF rats.
The evening world., 1889-10-25
ANOTHER CHANCE TO REGISTER.
Voters stepping Up Faster Now that the
F.Rht Waves Hot.

Flpht VINCE IEot'
This is the third day of registration in the
l,Ol0 election districts of the city. and in view
OF the hot local fight which has Just developed
it is thought the figures will greatly exceed
those of either of the two former days.
At noon 1t was reported that there had been q
marked increase iii the mornings registration.
Inc .kegistry Boards SIT uatll !. NJ: III every
ton, and only those registered can vote on
Nov. ..
Don't miss rhe Pl1ze- Winning Babies in
Mondays "EYt mig World"