davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
MAHAFFY AND MARsHALs.
The Man Of the Iron jaw Determined 20
Interfere In the Election.

AhANNftN' ~ Ahf titttiuus
Marshal MahafTy has given formal
notice that he does not recognize the
agreement entered into yesterday by
Chairman Salisbury, Sheriff Simmons
aud Chairman Burris with reference to
officers who are 20 have charge Of the
elections In this city He will continue
his interference despite the assurance
Of Sheriff Simmons that he can pre-
serve the peace
When Sheriff Simmons was told of
Mahahy's determination not TO allow
him TO have charge of the polls, he said;
"Mahaify won't interfere with me. No
fair man can object TO the arrangements
that have been made. | am waiting for
the Democrats and Republicans to name
their deputy sheriffs.
The work of selecting the deputy mar
shals and special constables has already
been begun.
In speaking Of Mahafy's letter this af-
ternoon Chairman Salisbury said
III there Is any trouble this election
it win be the fault Of Mahaify and Hig.
gins. That is the reason we were COM
PEELED to appoint our special con
stables We knew we could not
rely upon any of Mahafiy >
promises The odium of any trouble
will really rest upon Higgins because he
has IL in his power TO command his tool,
Mahafy, not TO interfere with the cleo
tion. We will see whether this man
Mahaify runs the election here this
tiuo
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
A BOLD DIAMOND THEFT.
a Drummer Relieved Of $4,000 Case
Train.
IBy Telegraph to tho Evening Journai.l

of Jewels In the smoking Car Of
Train.
tBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
NEW York, Nov. 5.-W. G. Pollock,
the traveller for q New York house, who
was robbed Of si5, 900 worth Of diamonds
on a Sioux City and Pacific train last
night, was member of the firm Of w.
l.. Pollock Co, importers Of diamonds
and manufacturers of diamond jewelry
at No John street, this city.
Samuel Blath, member Of the firm, is
in receipt of telegram from Missouri
valley, giving him the facts Mr.. Blath
said From what | have learned Mr.
Pollock was in the smoking car when two
men arose and approached him, demand
ing his pocketbook and diamonds. Mr..
Pollock offered them his money, but they
declined IT, Upon his refusal 20 deliver
up the case of diamonds one Of the rob
bers shot him twice, once in the left
hand and once IN the shoulder. after
which he assaulted him with the butt
end of the revolver until he fell uncon
scious They then relieved him Of all
his valuables
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
Tho Pope Very reebls.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
Lon DON, Nov. "a dispatch from
Rome to the Pail Mall Gazette says that
the pope is very ill., The clerical papers,
the Gazette's correspondent adds, make
every effort TO conceal the fact OF his liz
ness.
A few days since His Holiness was
found motionless in his room and his con-
dition caused panic In The Vatican.
Physicians were summoned and they sue
ceeded in restoring him 10 consciousness.
His Holiness is very feeble and faints
easily. He has been forbidden 90 do any
work.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
Actor Thompson Breaks Down.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Jonrnal.l
New York, Nov. 5.-Lysander Thomp
son, for almost twenty years an actor in
Palmer's companies, was committed to
Bellevue hospital last night, upon the APP
plication of his wife, for examination as
TO his sanity. His last appearance on the
stage was in the Depew Opera House
in Peekskill. ln his old character Of the
doctor in "5im. the Penman. Although
he had played the part many times he
broke down completely on that occasion.
He is an inveterate smoker and his aiiiic.
tion is ascribed to that habit. The actors
fund is taking care Of him and he will be
sent 70 q private asylum II necessary.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
POLITICIANS TRY DECEIT.
South Carolina Democrats Discover a
Trick In Time To Avert Disaster.
Deals and Rumored Deals.

tBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
CHARLESTON, s. g., Nov 5.-The dis
covery Of Illegal Democratic ballots by
the STATE Executive committee has
caused much comment all through the
state and charges Of dickering have been
freely made by some against the state
executive committee which is suspected
of leaning towards the Peoples party.
Chairman lrby explains the matter by
saying that the discrepancy In the tick.
cts printed was very slight and only
confined TO few counties. The discov-
cry was made, however, in time TO put
the county chairman on guard and the
mistake will probably be rectifed in
time 10 avoid serious complications.
The latest news In political circles Is
that a combination has been effected be-
tween the administration Democrats and
the Republicans of the coast counties
whereby the former will stay away from
the polls in the general election and the
latter will carry the day. Il was report.
cd all over Charleston to-day that the
deal had been made and the various boss
es had received their instructions. The
! idea is TO knife Noise, for congress from
the Seventh by making the Tillmsnite-
stay away from the polls ana thus let
the election 60 by default
In Beaufort the fusion ticket; com.
posed of straight out Democrats and Re
publicans. Is TO be cut, leaving only the
Republican candidates. Senator Verdiel
win be elected, but the other Democrats
knitted. In the other counties wher,
negroes predominate Orangeburg
Berkely, Colleton and Georgetown, thingi
will be allowed TO take their own cours,
at his election. but in 1894 the Tillman
ties aud Republicans are to combine an,
put in Republican reports in the legisla
ture TO insure Governor Tillman's eleva
tion 60 the United States senate
This, together with the illegal ticke
episode, would seem TO indicate that th
state administration Democrats are dc
termined to knife Mr.. Cleveland AM
allow the alleged $4,000 pee.wees II
South Carolina to carry the day.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
WISCONSIN, FoR oLgvgLANo.
A Democratic Estimate That It win
Give $4,000 Majority.

A Democratic Estimate That It WIN
Give $4,000 Majority.
lBy Telegraph 20 the Evening Journal
MuwAUKEE, Wis, Nov De. c..
Wall chairman Of tue Democratic State
Central committee when asked by a
United Press reporter this morning his
opinion as to the result In Wisconsin
next Tuesday, replied: 1T is my judg.
ment that the state of Wisconsin will
go Democratic this fall by at least 13,
900; that there will not be any great diff.
ference between the vote of Mr. Cleve-
land and Governor Peck.
"The legislature will be Democratic in
both branches, the senate by a large
majority and the assembly by a good
working majority. This prediction is not
mere guess work, but is the result OF
careful examination and computation.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
Judge Lynch Busy in s1lsslssippi.

lby lelegraph 70 the Evening journal
ings alias John Mahogany who was de-
livered into the custody of agents Of the
state of Louisiana here last Wednesday
reached Jonesville La. last Wednesday
evening A mob of masked men over
powered the guards, took the prisoner
from them to an old saw mill below
Jonesville and hanged him. In the space
of weeks time one white man mur.
dered four negroes The murderer, his
two son and daughter paid the penalty
with their lives.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
nnnner-nIcNnltr NnntlnI..

Bernard Bonner Of Philadelphia and
Miss Susie McNulty of this city were
married by Rev. George Kelley at St.
Mary's r. c. church. on Wednesday
afternoon. The best man was William
French Of Philadelphia, and the brides
maid, Miss Teresa Noone, also Of Phila-
delphia. The bride was dressed in ecru
landsdowne with white gloves and car
ried brides roses. The happy couple
will reside in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
TELEeRAPHlc BRIEFS.

Florimond Konger Herve French dramatic
asthma in Paris.
Miss Cassie Petticrew Of 500 Chestnut street,
who has been seriously IN for some time, is
slowly improving
steam retort exploded yesterday in
stantly killing John Benson. a workman in
Franklinvile, NY.
During a fire IN John Leacock's harness
maker shops 5l4 10th str ct New York, early
this morning, Michael Boylan was burned 10
death.
Dr. Alfred f. Trahord, a well-known ply
sician Of Red Bank. n. J., was arrested last
night for having performed a criminal and
fatal operation ON Nora Ford, young do
nestle.
Howard Lock wood. Of the firm Of Howard
Lockwood and Company, printers and pub
fishers, and founders OF the aper Trade
Journal, died az his residence In New York
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
short sickness Ends.

Patrick Boyle, living at 8 Queen
street. was taken sick about o'clock
yesterday morning aud died at 1905 He
is about 45 years of age, and was born
in Ireland, and has been in this country
about twenty years. He was paver by
trade and worked for the city on the
streets for some time. He leaves a wife
and seven children. The county coroner
was notified and issued a certificate OF
death from heart disease.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
pEasoNAL PARAeRApHs.

J.K Russell Of jacksonville, Fla, is In this
John Evans Of Falkland, is in this city to-
day.
Judge Dallas returned 10 his home In fhiia-
delphla last evening.
II. A. richardson Of Dover, is registered at
the Plaza hotel, New York
Nrs \. Keicwin and Miss Matte YER
hoeff Ia Fe returned from Baltimore.
XVilniautouians registered At New York
hotels ere. ; j. White. Broadway Central,
and n. d. GrcssmaH, st. Denis.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
The Burihaiter FAILURE Reviewed.

by Telegraph 20 the Evening Journall
New York, Nov. 5.-Judge Book
staver, of the Court of Common Pleas,
yesterday signed an order for the re-
covery Of 500, 600 worth Of assets of the
insolvent firm Of Burkhalter & Co. The
order was granted upon application Of
one of the firms creditors and the sup
porting aflidavits set forth trat the
assets in question were fraudulently
transferred TO Charles H. Fancher, the
assignee TO secure an indebtedness to
the Irving National bank of which
Fancher is president
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
Eject Of Germany's military Bill.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
ST. PETnRsBURG, Nov. 5.-The Move
Vremya announces that the German
military bill will cause Russia 10 increase
the number Of the army maintained upon
a peace footing. The paper adds that
upon Germany falls the entire responsi-
bility of adding TO the financial burden
all the European power.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
REDSKINS IN WAR PAINT
A Small Army of Soldiers Sent
to Quell Thirteen Indians.
TROOPS SHOT DOWN FROM AMBUSH.

Slaughtered In the Foothills OF the
Sierra NIadre- Mexico and the United
states Government Aroused-The Dep
relations of kids" Apache Band.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
DEMNG, N. H.. Nov. "a courier
reached here last night from Las Palo
mier, Mex, and brought news Of more
Indian murders and depredations by
kid" and his band of Apache rem
egades
In view of the depredations in old
Mexico, the Mexican government detail
of the Fifth regiment. numbering fifty
men, from the city of Chihuahua, were
ordered to the supposed hiding places Of
the savages in the Sierre Madre noun
tains. After hurried marches the
troops came into the foothills Of the
mountains last Tuesday morning
They were riding along, unsuspiciuus
of the danger, when they were attacked
from ambush by the savages. Captain
ID. V. Dorantes, and Lieutenant Garcia.
who were riding in advance of the
soldiers, were both shot through the
head and instantly killed The troops
were so nonplussed by the attack that
they were in confusion for some time
and it was only after several of the
Drawer ones had called them 20 their
duty that order was restored and battle
given 10 the Indians.
After a short skirmishing fire in which
several of the soldiers were wounded, the
renegades made their escape into the
mountains The troops pursued for a
short distance, but fearing another am
bush, retreated The bodies of the dead
were afterwards recovered and taken to
Chihuahua for burial Although the
savages had ample opportunity, no at
tempt was made TO mutilate the dead.
News of the disaster was Immediately
sent 10 the city Of Mexico, and the gov
ernment issued orders yesterday for 100
troops in the northern part OF the Re
public to mass in the vicinity of Colonia
Pacheco and give pursuit to the murder
ers.
The party numbers only thirteen war
riors, but their mo- ements are so rapid
that neither the United STATES or Mexi
can troops have been able 10 get within
twenty-five miles of them. The scene OF
Tuesdays battleis about 100 miles south
west Of Deming
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
NInrlln nn Pen.lnns.

It is said that Joseph E. Martin, Re-
publican candidate for receiver Of
taxes and county treasurer. is working
the pension office to further his political
canvass Several persons who have ap-
piled for pensions have received circular
letters signed by Martin and purporting
to be from Washington. in which he
assures them that their pensions are
being favorably considered, and thereby
bidding for their votes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
serere storm on the Lnkes.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
DkTROIT, Mich, Nov. 5.-Last nights
storm on the lake was very severe It
was accompanied by snow and it is feared
many boats and lives will be lost Several
steamers at Marquette have had to turn
back and a feet OF seventeen are in
shelter at Port Huron. Down bound
boats at the 500 report heavy northeast
gale and binding snow storm on Lake
SuDpriOr
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
SMALLPOX IN SEATTLE.
sixteen Cases Of the Dread Disease In
the Washington City-Enorts to Check
the Plaques Spread.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
SEATTLE, Wash, Seattle has 10 cases
Of small pox in the city limits One
lodging house, on the principal business
thoroughfare with thirty inmates
has been quarantined. An extra mum
Der of physicians were hired
The peoples party started report
yesterday that the quarantine had been
put on by Republicans TO prevent them
from voting, but this Is not true The
health board will at once erect a sus-
pect house The situation is alarming.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
Uganda Adopted for Cotton Planting.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Captain Lugard in
an address to the British chamber Of
commerce on the subject Of Uganda de-
clared that the country was admirably
adapted for raising cotton, and that
enough could be raised there TO make
Lancashire independent Of America.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
suEFRAelsTs AROUSED.
Agitators Of Universal Suffrage I'm BEL
gIum Alarm King Leopold.


tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
BuUssELs, Nov 5-The agitation for
universal suffrage continues, and its ad-
vocates are earnestly urging all liberals
to make a demonstration in the streets Of
the capital on Tuesday next. when King
Leopold will open parliament. The au-
thorities are alarmed at the prospect, and
measures are being taken to pre-
vent any uprising, as IL Is
feared that socialist agitators
may take advantage of popular excitement
to precipitate riot. The leaders of the
socialist movement deprecate violence,
but there is a strong anarchist element
that will hesitate at nothing King
Leopold himself is said to lean toward a
system Of suffrage similar TO that of
England, with small tax paying qualif-
cations He is opposed to allowing
everybody TO vote. as the industrial
classes are deeply permeated with revo-
lutionary ideas, and he apprehends that
unrestricted suffrage would mean re-
public.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
A scranton Convict Hangs himself.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. Jeremiah
Phillips, who recently attempted suicide
in the county prison by cutting his throat
this morning made more successful
effort to shuttle off this mortal coil. He
hanged himself in his cell, using n part
of a sheet with which TO make a moose.
Phillips was in Jail on the charge Of
having deserted his wife He was at one
time a wealthy contractor here but failed
through his eccentric methods which are
now believed to have resulted from a dis
OF deted BRAIN
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
A New Jersey Congressman Dead.
by Telegraph 10 the EveninE Journall

lby lelegfaph 70 the Evening 1oulhHi.I
NEWARK, n. j., Nov 5.-Congress-
man Edward f. Mcdonald died at his
residence in Harrison this morning. He
was stricken with pneumonia ten days
ago. He was a Democratic candidate for
reelection from the Fifth congressional
district and his death just previous to
election is likely to give victory to the
Republican candidate.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
Royalty Visits the Pone.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
ROME, Nov. 5.-Grand Duke Surgius,
of Russia, brother of the Gar, and hus-
band OF Elizabeth daughter Of the late
Grand Duke oe Hesse and graaddaugh-
ter Of Queen Victoria. has been received
by Pope Leo in the throne room of the
Vatican, with every honor accorded TO
members Of imperial and royal houses.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
A DEMOCRAT IN COMMAND.
General Schofeld Win Have Charge OF
the Troops ON Election Day.


the Troops ON Election Day.
[By Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
NEW York, Nov. "a special to the
Herald, from Washington, says that a
soldier will be at the head Of the war
department on election day. General
Schofeld will become acting secretary OF
war tomorrow night when the present
acting secretary, General Grant, leaves
Washington to cast his vote in Mime.
sofa.
The correspondent asked Acting Secre-
tary Of War Grant yesterday If any con.
sideration had yet been given to the en-
ployment of United States troops at the
polls I'm case Of conflict between Federal
aud state authorities. "No" said he
lit has not appeared necessary, as yet
TO consider the question.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
The CieveIands Return to lakewood.
IBy Telegraph to The Evening Journal.l

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal
LAKEWOOD, n. j., Nov. 5-Grovei
Cleveland will again become a resident
here. The Cleveland cottage will be oc-
cupied by Mrs Cleveland early next week
and the ex president will join his family
after election. They will probably win
ter here
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
south pakota pemoerats GIve up.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
Sioux CITY, Iowa, Nov. 3.-The Dem
ocrats Of South Dakota, having failed to
fuse with the Populists, withdrew their
ticket from the field yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
smnIl-Pox in New York.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Nov 5.-Lawrence Walsh.
3J years old. was removed from SOB
Ninth avenue this morning, suffering
from small pox.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
peInware Sol In the aIarI.et.

1--WE are talked of as being in the mar
ket. No brute beast is more meanly
spoken Of than this commonwealth. The
other day / went up to Newark, a pros
porous community in New Jersey. There
was asked by a leading politician,
words | can hardly repeat. Mr.. Bayard,
he said is it true that j. Edward Ad-
dicks is going to buy the United States
senatorship; and is it true that he is
down there putting money in TO buy the
legislatureg It was with difficulty that
| could answer, so great was my resent
ment. | said to him, No. sir; l don't
think it true, and moreover | don't think
Mr. Addicks thinks it true; moreover
think Mr. Addicks is a very shrewd man
who deals extensively in coal gas oclSs,
etc, he loves money and safety, but he
knows that his life won't be safe in Della
ware If he seeks to purchase an Office in
that state. If | were in a room alone
with him / should not hesitate to tell him
so. / would say to him, Mr.. Addicks,
don't attempt it, Try and get the prop.
erty of the Wilmington Coal Gas company
if you will but don't come down here and
try to buy the highest Office which repre-
sents the people of Delaware in the high.
est branch of the national congress.
Another Sussex Scandal.
"Well, have heard since continued
repetition Of that rumor. l was told as
/ s~...s.......a -. ct..n -
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

Continued on Sixth Page.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

81 have now come TO the result and
consequences Of taxation in the form Of
duties on imports in such a way as to
carry small portion into the treasury
and large portion into the private hands
which built up the party of money and
money alone We have had Reed and
Reed rules, that will go with his name
and that Of Harrison to posterity. He
was not the speaker of the house; he was
the house of a speaker. (Applause.)
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

The EVENING JOURNAL
offers no premiums; it circu-
lates solely on its merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

PERsoNAL.-Charles T. Brown Of Chicago, T.
c. Wilkinson of Van Vert, Ohio, and B. C. Fisk
of Worcester are at Willard's.-B. F. HAYES
of Boston, George W. Fillman of Illinois and 7.
NJ. O'Neil of Pittsburg are at the Randall
E. ID. Powell of Louisville, W. c. Neville of the
navy, George w. Moore of New York
and d. Y. Mckelvey of Philadelphia are
at the Ebbitt.-G. NJ. d. North Of Boston,
Chas. F. Taylor of Baltimore. c. d. Wright of
Philadelphia and w. 7. Blackwell Of Cincinnati
are at the Riggs. NJ. Hayes OF Philadel-
phia, David Kennedy Of Kingston, N. Y, N. A.
Sawtelle Of Port Townsend, Wash, and C. NJ.
Sawtelle of Indian territory are at the Airing
ton.-Frank E. Blackwell and s. Ar
mold of New York and VIM. p
Hunto of Boston are at the Shore
ham,. Z. Burr of Brooklyn, Arthur
d. Mayo Of Boston and N. F. Day Of Norris
town. n. j., are at the Fredonia.--Thomas ].
Quinlan of Boston, Henry Ryan Of Norwich, B.
Frankfurt of Chicago and ]. M. Thompson of
Richmond are at the Howard.-J. J. Jackson
of West Virginia, WE. Dubbell of Pittsburg and
T.. L. Garrison of Texas are at the NATIONAL
H. E. Blanchard of Louisiana, Bryan Snyder Of
San Antonio and L. B. Hall of New York are at
the Metropolitan.-A.G G. Rodgers of Salem. H.
r. Cheswold of Chicago, H. A. Conant Of New
jersey and E. E. Fulton of Atlanta are at the
st. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

TOBACCO IN ARaENTINE-The bureau of
American republics has received reports from
the Argentine Republic which state that the
production of tobacco in that country has in
creased wonderfully. In the province of Santa
Fe such was the abundance that the price of to-
bacco has fallen about one-half and Is now SELL
ing at about % cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
Controller Lacey WIN Accept.

Mr.. Lacey, controller Of the currency, re-
turned to Washington this morning. He aid
to STAR man today that he had decided to &C.
cept the presidency Of the Bsnkers' National
Bank Of Chicago, but would not relinquish his
present Office until the President shall have had
time to select his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

The MAVERICK BANK.-The controller of
the currency has declared a fourth dividend, s
per cent in favor of the creditors of the Maveric
National Bank of Boston, Mass. making 80
per cent on all claims proved, amounting to
81 443192
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

IMMIGRATION FOR ARsENT1NE.-Immigra
returns received at the bureau of the American
republics state that 1850 immigrants and 1, 800
passengers were landed in the Argentine Re-
public during the month of March, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

NAVAL ORDERs.-Paymaster George E. Hen.
dee, ordered to temporary duty under the gen.
eral storekeeper at New York navy yard July ]
next. Lieut.. VIM. P. Clason, Naval Academy
granted leave of absence for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

MOVEMENT OF SILvER.-The issue Of stand
ard silver dollars from the minis and treasury
offices during the week ended June 4, 1892. was
$309. 800. The issue during the corresponding
period of last year was s27O.535. The ship
ment of fractional silver coin for the month Of
May last aggregated S946. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

solemnly swear that the above is a true and
correct statement Of the circulation of The EVEN.
ING STAR for the week ending June 4. 1872.
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sixth
day Of June, A. d. 1ss2
W. P. VAN wICKLE,
Notary Public DC.