davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce that Mr.. q.
+ Beasley is q candid for reelection to the
office of district clerk of McLennRn county,
subject to I'll @ action ofthe Democratic party,
The NEWS is authorized to announce Ed
Sparks gs a candidate for district clerk, subJec
10 the action of the Democra ic party
THE NEWS is authorized TO announce Dr. r.
W. Burger as candidate for the Office of dis
trict clerk. subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
FOR COUNTY CLERK,

THE NEWS is authorized to announce that
Tom II. Brown is a candidate for county clerk
of McLennan county, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Jno F. Mar
shall az candidate for tho office of county
clerk. subject to the action of the DemocIa attic
party.
J THE News is authorized to anne unce j W
Frost MS q cand dste for county clerk at the
er suing election, subject to the acton of the
Democratic party.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

Our Warwick is carrying North
Texas by Storm. Such an ovation
was never given any candidate in that
section before and will be equaled only
by his reception in South, Hast and
West Texas when he fills appoint
ments in those sections.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

The administration howlers are
threatening to defeat Clark if the
Mills men don't let up on Hogg. OF
course the administration howlers are
helping Clark unanimously at
present-w-a.u.g.h
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

The people are fighting square
battle over Clark and HOG while the
Houston Post, Fort Worth Gazette
and a few lesser lights among the
state press are clamoring for dark
horse.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

One more week and Clark will have
the thongs that bind North Texas
converted into a bow knot with both
ends in the hands of the people who
will hand them over to their delegates
to the state convention.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

Subscribers who do not receive
their paper will confer a favor by re-
porting so at Office, as that is the
only way we can know whether the
carriers do their duty or not. Carriers
not allowed to sell papers under any
circumstances.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
FOR ALDERMAN.

THE NEWS Is authorized to announce the
name of Mr.. A. nj. Gribble for reelection for
the office Of alderman for the Third ward.
THE News Is authorized to announce that
MI Lee Slaughter is candidate for alderman
OF the Third Ward, election In April.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

THE NEWS is authorized to announce Dee
Cook as a candidate for reelection to the office
of constable of recnct No. McGennan cOun-
sy, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
MT. james II. Lockwood authorizes us to
announce him as a candidate for constable of
precinct No. McLennau county, subject to the
action of the Democracy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

To the Marlin Democrat. OF course
Hogg is against the corporations. He
even helped Jay Gould down the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad
corporation in the international and
Great Northern intervention case.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
County Officers.
rnR couFrY JupaR.

THE News lie authorized TO announce that "
II, Jenkirs is n candidate for re election TO
the ONCE OF county judge of McIiennan county,
inject to the action of the Democratic party
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

1t will be a western man unless the
convention concludes Cleveland car
win without New York.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

Gut down the cotton acreage says
the Mexia Democrat, and it procee DIS
to set the example by cutting itself
dawn to two pages.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
COUNTY ASSESSOR.

THE NEWS is authorized t. announce f. p.
Madden as a candidate for county assessor. sub
Jeot to the action of the democratic party.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

Turn Texas Loose" Democracy
must reign supreme.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD.

We aye suthor zed to announce that DR.. j.
O. King is candidate f. r al 'erman of the
Fourth Ward at the. ensuing election
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

1t is Clark and Democracy versus
HOgg and Demagogy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

The Candidate Hill is bad one fol
q Texan to plant his faith in
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
masm Ra8lfy Nsaaa.

Turn Texas Loose" and tie up tn
spoilsmen.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

"Turn Texas Loose" The dem o.
gogue must go.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

According to the Atlanta Journal
Hills platform is: 81 want to be
president Won't you give me lift. "
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

When you look at these Bargains will take
pleasure in showing you the late arrivals in Silks
Grenadines, Challies and line of Popular
Millenery which we have just opened.
All those purchasing goods from this week will
receive tablet a slate souvenir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
UOMEN Plead EOR THE SUEERAGE
They Ask for Representation In the Pro.
posed Constitutional Convention.


| POSED constitutional Convention.
ALBANY March 24.-Thc Assembly Judiciary
| committee gave hearing this afternoon on
| tho bill! to provide for n Unconstitutional Conven-
| tion introduced by Mr.. Sulzcr. Tho bill pro-
| Nldcs for general election to be hold on the
| fourth Tuesday in April. 1893. for tho purpose
| OF clcct!nG delegates to meet in convention to
! revise and amend tho State Constitution. The
| nnmler of delegates Is fixed ut 1GS of which
l2S arc to be clccted from the Assent bly, district
ns they shall exist ut that time Each Assem-
bly, district is entitled to elect one delegate
The remaining thirty-wo are to be known MS
delegates at large, and each voter shall have
! the ROVER md right to vote for sixteen OF that
number. Tho elected delegates shall meet in
tho Assembly chamber in the city OF Albany
on the first Tuesday OF June. 1893. and frame
amendments TO tho Constitution. Each NOM
her of the Convention shall receive $40 per
day for each days session. The amendments
rron2seh shall be voted upon by tho people ut
on Ss" o tho S.ne s W"mnn ss' s HSfFas
Among item were Miss Susan H IN A GSheri
Mrs; Liiii i,I neHereMX , Baks and Mrs: Mary
mcnt which should give to the women Of tho
State a representation in tho Convention 90 ual
t" the at large representation given each party.
yention. 4 total Of forty-eight delegates Mt
i Ia i: Li place of thirtytwo us contemplated
:, Mrs. Blake was the first to speak. She said
that women ask. moro than over before. that
AZ Classes OF people men and women alike, he
WOUND upi August instead Of November
Mr.. Suzcr then introduced Miss susan r.
TN w"t Set xhe X s"s an %
Legislative body in this Empire state to petit
fSn ht The s1snS Of dr shop~ md rs.
She So, "thnt women's influence shall DO
w.iG he'd equally with men: their rights recog-
Inizrd at tho polling booth. as much MS any
III" Ght 10 vote inter heing in this country
FIX m"n'hs; In rsri; Question ps to how
next springs election the women II the Stats
would he prepared to elect their sixteen rep
Senator Mcmahon arose and pledged hi.
word male" IN the Constitution and giving
every woman the right, to vote. 'ir YOU ask
sIf Tse s al it, but as aoS s9t &
pi"ccmcal. Or ii Will be lost Us 1t was forty
"womid YOU" asked Chairman sulzor. "he
satisfied witll delegates aprointoL ty the GOV.
ern"r under this Till. and granted all rights OF
men representatives. except that of yoting,'
Mrs. Mary Seymour Howell was the next to
sr"ak. sn. sad Tint they Were hero to ask
right OF citizenship. C"ncinding. she sui,l:
women il THIS ninc'cenths century makes him.
self small M liberty is the right nf all. Victor
Hug" wrote Of IN" statue of liberty: The
statue is nothing: the idea it embodies is
everything. Liberty is woman md woman is
liberty Give us liberty. Mr.. Chairman ard
gentlemen Of thu committee"
air. Suizer announced that the final hearing
would be given neat Tuesday and the labor
and prohibition organizations be heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
EROOKLYN'S BOiKD or EDUCATION.
Prof Hooper 4 ppointcd In Place OF William
Hartmann, Resigned.

Jcweler William hartmann. who was mp
pointed "A member Of the Board of Education
by Mayor Chaplin durin: the closing days OF
his administration. yesterday sent in his resig.
nation to Mayor Body. 1t was accepted with
apparent nlncri'y. and within nm hour after
its reception Mayor Body announced the APP
rolntmcnt OF Prof. Frank W. HOOPER, Curator
Of the brooklyn Institute Of Ats and Sciences.
as Mr.. Barthmann's successor Prot Hooper
has been long Interested in educational mat
tiers. in BROOKLYN. and for several years was
professor OF chemistry in the Adelp PIN Acad-
envy. Mr. rnrthmnnn had been IL member
OF years before his ronppo!ntment by
Mayor Chaplin, and resigned his place
al II time when he was involved in some ugly
charges OF otllcia! misconduct in relation to
tie purchase of n schooi site Much surprise
Was expressed over his rcappointment by
Mayor Chaplin. and the hostile icelng to Mr..
Earthmarn was emphasized by the refusal Of
President Hendrix toassiEn him to any COM
mitt"e The majority at tho members OF tho
Board expressed themselves yesterday IA
l,eing great " pleased at being relieved Of Mr..
!Gar'hmann's presence. Mr.. iar;hn ann, said:
II have hprn yIndiciteI, and ms friends nra
satisfied that 1 remained in tho Eonrd long
enough to show them that ! could stay there
il SO desired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
POLICE INSPECTORS QUESTIONED.
Aud = Police ConmIssioncr also Called
Bcfore the Grand Jury.

The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst was
smiling yesterday when he entered the Gen
eral Sessions building followed by Detective
Gardner OF the Society for tho Prevention OF
Crime. and made his way to the Grand Jury
room. 1t was probably because he saw in tho
hallway brave glitter OF blue and gold worn
by Inspectors Byrncs, Conlin. Steers. and vii.
!ams and several Police Captains who had
been summoned to testify before the Grand
Jury in regard to statements made before
that body by DR.. Parkhurst last week. Po-
lice Commissioner MacLean was also in the
District Attorneys Office awaiting tho sum-
mons Of the Grand Jury.
Dr. Parkhurst testified before tho Grand
Jury again for about five minutes and then
the inspectors and Captains took their turn.
1t IS understood that their testimony had ref:
ercnco to DIR. Parkhurst's claim that he had
evidence OF violation Of the Excise law against
.!54 saloons in various parts Of the city. and
proof as to the character OF 40 disorderly
houses all situated in the best quarters OF tho
city. ,
Neither DR.. Parkhurst nor any OF the police
officials would tell what had occurred before
tho Grand Jury when they came out of tho
Grand Jury room. The Grand Jury's tnvesti-
CATION will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
TIE MEN.iGERIE INTERPOLATION
Reform Club Members Threaten to Take
the Matter Into Court.


the Matter Into Court.
Tho investigation Of tho Commissioner OF
Accounts into the charges Of msmanagement
in the Central Park Mcnasario was resumed
yesterday.
Night Waterman Thomas Donohue who has
been in tho employ OF Superintendent Conklin
since 1876. testified that he had taken certain
animals from tho Park to Glen Island and to
the Bnrnum show.
Walter ADMINISTRATIONS said that. acting on
Mrs Conklins orders. he took an elephant to
tn. Thnla Theatre and IA zebra and n zebu to
the Academy OF Music. Myers astonshed tho
Commissioners by saying that Mrs. Conkln
had presented him with fourteen monkeys an
ostrich. and zebra, which were still in tho
Park on exhibition. When asked why Mrs
Conkin had given him tho animals he said he
did not know Myers followed this UP by sny-
ing that Mrs. Conklin had not given him tho
ANIMALS. but that he had bought them OF her
He said he has paid her ST. on account.
In the afternoon II letter was received 10y tho
Commissioners signed Several Members OF
the City Reform Club stating that unless Mr..
and Mrs. Conklin Were sued to recover tho
money for animals sold the writers would
push the matter.
William NalkenburGh. property clerk at tho
Park, acknowledged that certain ray sales
We're PASSED as correct by him on the state
mnnt Of his subordinntcs.
The. investigation will be resumed this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
She Was Clara IlIeber.

The young girl who attempted to commit
suicide on Wednesday evening by jumping
into tho Passaic River in front OF the Soldiers
Homo. in kcarney. told the physicians at ST.
Michaels Hospital. Newark. whore she was
sent. that she WAS Clara llieber OF SOP Hun
tcrdon street. Newark. She Is 20 years old.
and has worked as a strnogrnpher and type
writer but recently she has been out of work.
She snid that she became despond"nt and
tired of life. So she had determined to drown
herself She did not want her parents. who are
become VI her. 1t is supposed that love nf-
fair and not o4s Of work was the cause of her
story. and hor parents had no explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

In One lie has Recorder Smyth's backing,
In One Not.

District Attorney Nicol went to Albany
yesterday to urge the passage OF his bill for
tho creation OF two additional parts OF the
Genera! Sessions Mt n cost OF about 100000
q year. and OF an additional Judge OF tho Gen
cra Sessions at \ salary OF $4,000 a year. 1t
is understood that suggestion WAS made to
the Grand Jury tnat they should make n pre-
sentiment iavorng this increase OF public ex-
ren'ilture. Tho Grand Jury invited Recorder
Snlyth to appear before thcm on Tuesday
afternoon and give the views Of he Judges Of
the Court Of General Sessions who regard tho
increase Of tho number OF parts or the crea-
ton Of n now Judge as unnecessary. Recorder
Sniyth. it is snid, told the Grand Jury that
whatever accumulation OF hIsino.s there
might no in the District AuOrne,'s office could
be readily disposed OF II moro work was done
in the District Attorneys Office in the way Of
prcpnring cnscs Tor court.
District Attorney Nicoli took to Albany n
ill em,odying tho suggestion recently made
Ivy the Recorder Of n means OF relieving tho
District Attorneys Office OF It's accumulation
o! excise cases and other m sJcmeanors Tho
Recorder suggested that the Legislature
should confer upon Police Justices holding
Court IF Special Sessions in this city the right
to empnneI II jury to try persons charged with
misdemcanurs who demanded jury trial. un-
less tho misLem"nnor was Of SO much i'm
rortancc that il ought to go to the higher court
the General Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

GRAND Forks. " D.. March 24.-North Da-
kota will send an enthusiastic Cleveland dele
CATION to Chicago. headed by William Roach OF
Grand Forks. twice the Gubcrnatorial candi-
da.e OF the party for Governor. The other
delegates are: j. i. O'Brien. W. l.. Purcell.
Andrew Blcwitt. and j. i. Campbell Every
delegate is u strong Cleveland man. A reso-
AS follows:
Resoired That we do not deem it wise to
give our DELEGATION to the Chicago Convention
sense of this Convention that eX-Iresilent
Grover Cleyeland is prominently the best
should they he convinced that his candidacy
would not be the strongest possible. then i is
should use all honorable means TO secure the
nomination Of II Western man for the Prcsi-
dency OF the United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

Ellis Island was cut of from civilization for
five hours on Wednesday afternoon because OF
the fog. Some Of the Government employees
reached the city about o'clock on the steam
boats Hazel Kirk and Blackbird, which CROPPED
their way through the mist to the Barge Once
pier and Castle Garden. Harry Gould. the
young skipper of the Ellis Island steam
launch. which belongs to the Government.
volunteered to bring the workmcn to this city
orthe jersey shore at 80 cents u head. He
took to Jersey. and more it is said from q
boat load he landed ut tho Battery. A laboror
named Chrisman, who had no money, bor-
to his sick wife. Some Of the officials whose
methods arc being investigated by a Congress
oil tho launch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

Mayor Grnnt yesterday sent this letter to the
members OF tho Lnnacy Commission:
I'm acknowledging tho receipt OF your COM
prehensive report on the condition Of tho IN
mates of the city's institutions for the cnre Of
the insane. have to thank you for the intelIi-
gent and pninstaking work Of which it Is tho
evidence. The city Is to be congra tulnted
upon the possession Of public spirited citizens
who are willing to give their services TO it ut
such an eXpon5c OF money and Of trouble as
that to which you have been put, and desire
to express my own sense Of obligation In tho
matter There Is y growing appreciation in
tion with which you hnvS been dealing az an
advisory commission. and the Information you
have gathered and the conclusions you have
to the community"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Extending the nuI,d,ns strike.

Tho strike OF the Board OF Walking Dele
gates against the Pelham Hold Hosting Com
pany continued to extend yesterday. bringing
the total number OF men on strike up to some-
thing like loo. The biggest strike ycster-
day was on the new Criminal Court building.
where over 100 men who were notified to
strike on Wednesday evening did not como to
worl; yesterday morning.
Three committees were appointed 10y the
board Of Making delegates yesterday to go
through New York and brooklyn ordering
strikes whore Pelham engineers are employed.
A number of iron workers were ordered out
on strike on various buildings by Walking
Delegate Hill OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
GET THE GENUINE BENSON.
The Newark Daily Advertiser Passes Into
New Hands.

The Newark DAILY Advertiser. which was
founded in 1882 in tho interests OF the whig
party. passed into the hands OF a new company
yesterday 1t was the first daily paper in New
Jersey. and shortly after it was founded it be-
came the property OF William B. Kinney. one
Of tho founders of tho American Lyceum. Mr..
Kinney resigned the editorial chair in 1851 to
accept the mission to Sardinia. and his son.
Thomas I. Kinney. assumed control Of the
piper When the Wing party diod the Adper-
tiSe. became a Republican paper. This prop.
erty has been held by the Kinney family for an
uninterrupted period Of sixty years.
The new company Is composed OF Thomas
7. Kinney. formerly solo owner: John +. Dry.
den. DIR. Leslie ID. Ward Of the Prudential In
the Murphy Narnish Company. Noah Brooks
is to remain AS editor. in-chief and Frederick
Evans as managing editor. Tho policy Of the
paper will not be changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

reason which In part ex plains the exceptional popi
!arity Bros custom order departments the
fore pn import ons not confined to one invoice
delivered early in the season. bat from 10 week
beginning with February and continuing till summon
weather upon us-tley continue to arrive. thereby
placing within reach the very latest fantasies OF Dame
Fashion as to style and fabrics. Although the assort
IL ent now exhibited the third floor includes gowns
incorporating textiles Of Light weight and delicate hue
another consignment Is expected Text week having
reference to summer wear. Even as 1t IL. tho
pract!sed ey. detect many novel details in the
fashionipg the gowns and cl0aks now on hand lack
In. in those shown couple cf weeks II IL abso
utc!y safe therefore, tor the attest stirker for
".ty!e 10 rep'eni.h her wardrobe ~ this house.
Very many OF tine costumes now shown are strk!ngy
handsome; tho applies to the cloaks sand Jackets
A lovely production Of "sara Meyers" IL OF beige
crcpon and Russian lace almost the same tint. Tho
part Of the bodice and part OF the sleeve are of
appques the crepon pale green satin the pattern
Outlined with gold thread Another Of rose crtpon.
sprinSed with ob.on2 white spots has great sash OF
irru not bordered with Russian lace. The same net
v.iis the bodice caught about tho armholcs and the
neck with wide ralOon studded with pale green
spangles A"Duccy" coat Of three'quar'er length 10
made ui black v"!yct and escural black net Tho mp
per part back the sleeves and the neck run nre
OF velvet III. remainder OF the garment OF the lace.
that the front app,qued over silk to form large
leaves OF var.egated coiors Tho garment II exceed
ingly elegant.
Asa general thing "stern's" millinery keeps pace
with the costumes and this 10 exception SO
far ginh styles are concerned Judging from sew
rrai hats seen long face Nes OF spotted net reaching
nurh brlow IN. knee when hanging straight. hut
which be caught up one shoulder. are included
In the novelties. The hand,omer leghorh HATS arc
trimmed only with rbbon-ribbon. however OF mar
v-ous richness exquisite cooring The cutest Of bon
nets resembles tiny bank OF moss, from which spring
af,w yioets-Iir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
THEY THINK IT'S Il WoMAN's WORK.
Mrs. I.eicl,t MD Not Write tho Letter An
nouncln1 Her Dmnghtcrs EIope ment.

The Ne,rto'rn Sun OF March 10 published n
letter signed Mrs. Leicht." which purported
to give tho information that Mrs. Leicht's 49,
year-old daughter Ida and Frederick Mo
Thring. n music teacher Of Flushing. had
eloped. and that last summer they had been
secretly married by the Rev. Mr. Barney. The
sam of this week declares the letter false and n
forgery and offers $lC0 for the name OF tho
author
Mr. Thring is n married man. and tho COS
sips OF Whitestonc have for some time coupled
his name with TINT of ono or another OF his
pupils. About n week ago Mrs Thring re-
fused to live with him longer. and engaged
lawyer to secure for her II legal separation,
Mrs. Leicht and her family are greatly dis
tressed at tho publication of the letter, Last
summer. Miss Lelrht says, her family re-
ccived several anonymous letters rejecting
upon her character. These letters apparently
had been written hya woman. and the hand
writing is said to resen bio that Of the writer
OF tho recent letter Tho Leichts say their
suspicious nre directed toward n certain per-
SON. and they have put tho matter into Il law
ycr'S hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

opposition, This means that Senators Ed.
wards, Mullin, and Walker voted no. and Sen.
htors P!unkitt, Hagnn. McCarty. and McCleI-
iand voted, aye. or. in other words. that Nc
Sieliand. VINO has been lodging. was persuad.
for the bill - w WV
The, Assembly reported District Attorney
NtIcoils Pill to increase tho number OF parts
OF tne General Sessions Court TO Ave and to
District Attorney Nicoii arpeared before the
assembly, Judiciary Committee In support OF
bbSrnsss bill amending section 35l OF the
renal Cods. relating TO pool rooms bets and
wngers. The amendment adds TO tho section
c cnS Words or for the purpose, OF re.
bC transmitted by him. or by any
other, person, to lie placed rs bet or
wager. or FOR the purchase Of pools, upon tho
result OF any trial or contest Of skill speed. or
power OF endurance Of man or bcast. This il
to prevent tho evasion OF tho present law
s aGatfst , pool selling The District Attorney
experience in trying TO convict pool sellers
ana hookmakcrs showed that tho amendment
Sictiun under il.