davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening call., 1893-06-24
VOL,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We arc hereby authorized to
andounce the name Of WI. r. Eli
son as candidate for the office Of
sheriff snbJect To the decision Of
the republican primaries.
hereby announce myself as
candidate for the nomination Of
Register Of Deeds subject to the
decision Of the republican prilna
ries Frank BROOKS.
hereby announce myself as can
didate for Sheriff Of Shawnee County
subject to the decision of the republi
can primaries. j. L. Wintrode.
I hereby announce myself as can
didate for Sheriff Of shawnee County
subject to the action Of the Republican
primaries.
A. B. Wingett.
I hereby aonounce myself az can
didate for Treasurer of Shawnee coun-
ty subject to the action Of the Repub-
lican primaries.
Francis NJ. Stahl.
"With malice toward none, and
charity for all" | announce my can
didacy for the Office Of Register q
Deeds subject to the result Of tbs
Republican primaries to be held June
oath, 1898. d. 4. Palmer.
Geo. w. Stoker authorizes us to an
nounce him as q candidate for Regis
ter Of Deeds subject to the decision 9
the Republican primaries.
| hereby announce myself as
candidate for Register Of Deed!
subject to the decision Of the Re
publican primarief.
w. "A. Kearney.
"A. B. Woolverton is candidat
for Register Of Deeds Of Shawne
county subject to the action of tn
republican primaries.
r. B. Steele authorizes Us to an
nounce his candidacy for Sheriff sub
iect to the decision Of the Republica
primaries.
hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office Of Count
Coroner subject to the decision Of th
republican primaries.
DR.. F. W. Bailey.
The evening call., 1893-06-24
A VERY COOL ROBBER.
A rock island Express Messenger
neatly Held up.
A NEW SCHEME WORKED.

81. JOSEPH, Mo. June 23.-When
the Rock Island westbound PASSENGER
train, which left here at 7.45 o'clock
last evening, reached Virginia Neb.
a man stepped up to the United States
express car and asked Messenger
Spear if a messenger named Tompkin
was on that run. Spear said no, and
the stranger asked permission to step
into the car and write a note to ToDp-
kins. This was granted, and while
be was engaged in inditing the note
the train pulled out.
Spear was at work at the other end
of the car as the train began to move
and without looking up he told the
stranger to get off. The man said
IAN right" in such a peculiar tone
that Spears looked up to find himself
/ looking into the muzzle of revolver
The stranger then ordered the mes
senger to keep perfectly still and al
the same time unwound from around
his waist stout rope with slip knot
in the end. This he through over
Spears head, binding the messenger
arms to his side.
The desperate then went througl
the messengers pnckets and secures
the KEYS to the small safe which h
opened and cleared os its contents,
only $3.50. He then searched tb
messenger again, taking out hi
watch but returning it &c his pocket
The whole affair only occupied abou
fifteen minutes and when the trai
slowed up ct the Union Pacific cross
ing the robber jumped Of and disap
peared.
SPEARS condition was not discover
ed until Beatrice was reached, whe
3 As he did not appear at his car doc
: it was opened and he was found lyln
| in one corner, securely bound, with
coat thrown over bis head.
The authorities at all the surround
ing towns were at once notified of Il
l. robbery, but the lone bandit has 30 Il
esc0ped.
The evening call., 1893-06-24

Stafford, Kan, June 24.-Joe
Clyne, a prominent politician, was
arrested for completely in the en-
bezzlement of the county funds of
stafford. He was released by
Judge Baily in the Rice county
court on a writ of habeas corpus
in April, 1892, and is now rearrest-
ed on additional evidence.
The evening call., 1893-06-24
A DEMOCRATIC SCRAP.
The New Postmaster of Holton Gets
Into Trouble With q Brother
Dhmocrat,

= HoLroN, RAN, June % An al
occurred last Saturday at
store, between Elijah Cour-
fright, ex-manager of the county poor
farm, and Louis Sarbach, recently ap
pointed postmaster, which resulted in
Sarbach getting his head pretty badly
cut and bruised by an iron poker in
the hands of Courtright. A dispute
about some business matters was the
direct cause of the fracus, but indirect.
Iy and primarily it arose out OF the
position wrangle. COPYRIGHT is dem
ocrat and a partisan of Hoovers.
COPYRIGHT went to a justice and gave
himself up, but no one appearing to
make complaint no action was taken
to viudicate the majesty of the law.
The evening call., 1893-06-24

VIM. McMitchell has all kinds Of
temperance drinks at S98 Kansas ave.
A new western league is being Or
aanized but Topeka will not be in it.
Miss Fannie Louis Of Bon Terra
Mo. is the guest Of Mrs. Reynolds.
M. Ettenson, who was arrested last
Monday for selling goods On Sunday,
was fined S. yesterday.
Harrison street will be paved from
10th to 18th street. Geo. ii. Evans
has secured the contract.
The free kindergarten gave an enter
tainment Of gymnasium exercises last
night at the school house.
Misses Emma Grant and Maud Rich
ardson gave q very pleasant party
last night at the residence Of Miss
Richardson, Oh Clay.
Justice Grover has continued the
caae Of The state against Archie Den
mis- until July |, and that Of the state
apsinst Louisa Allen until July 9th
The Busy Bee Club Of the Metbo
dist church will give moonlight pic
mic at the residence of Miss Ella Will
Jams 412 Buchannon ast. Tuesday
eve. June 27, The public are invited
to attend.
The United Order Of Immaculate
Of this city will give picnic On tn
4th Of July in the City Park, and A
old folks concert at Music Hall in th
evening. Note this down and prepar
to have a good time. Oh yes, barbe
cued shoat and mutton will be On hanc
A surprise party was given Bert l
lie yesterday afternoon, by VIII
Ware and George Harris, in honor
his tenth birthday. Those present wei
George, Luther, Collie, Harold a.
Rentie Harris, Willie Ware, Charl
Scott, Bert and Charlie Lytle, ~
Nav Brown, Grace Wars and Mann
Lytle.
The Busp Bee Club met Frid'
afternoon at the residence Of MI
Minnie Carr, and elected the followi
officers for the incoming three month
Miss Ida Williams, President; N
M. Carr, Vic President; Miss Mary
Jordan, Secretary; Miss Dora Boy
Assistant Secretary; Miss Ella N
liams, Treasurer; Amanda Pete
Chaplain.
The evening call., 1893-06-24
LAWRENCE.

Adverse IN the GALL.
Subscribe for the EVENING CALL.
Lem Watson's infant will hardly
Mr.. Ludy Wyler, of New Jersey st.
is quite i'll.
Mr.. Peter johnson of North Law
renee is quite i'll.
Cards will be issued for Q grand
entertainment soon.
Mr.. Prier has sued the Lake View
Shooting and Fishing Co.
See the new stock of shoes at Mes
senger & Sons, 901 Mass. st.
Under our present sanitary regula-
tions the city is quite healthy.
Our city park is being kept in en-
cellent trim. This speaks well for the
republican mayor
The EVENING CALL will be deliver
ed to any address at ten cents week.
Fishermen are reaping . rich har.
vest; at present the river is falling.
Edward Fry and Geo. King are
rapidly becoming expert clarionetists.
We counted 81 baby carriages con-
tanning children within two hours one
evening.
j. FL. Elliott, dealer in fresh and
salted Meats, Eggs and Butter. 1O46
Rhode Island st.
When you get of the train at Law
renee, ask for Walker johnson, the
old reliable hackman.
The city counsel will meet on the
1st Monday night in July and hear
the report of the committee.
Messenger Il Son have full line Of
Shoes. Call and see them. No trouble
to show goods. 901 Mass. st.
Mackey, the Lawrence ball team
pitcher has gone to Battle Creek, Mich
May the mercy of the good Lord fol.
low him.
The Mccormick Machine Go. has
gotten Q writ Of replevin for goods
amounting to 1927. Howes assignee.
]. Fl. 6warpe.
The colored mems Protective Asso
citation which will convene in Chicago
on the oath and 9th Of this month
should be largely attended.
Women and wind are Of the same
law of nature; q bluster, 0 shrill CRY
and the storm has past, leaving ever!
one wondering from whence II came
and whittier ii goeth no man can tell
When you find man who know
go much about his neighbors' business
you may feel assured that ne does no
: attend to his own, and should be con
f sidered fool for want of home train
ing.
Y Some OF our people who worry .
s much over what others say about ther
: should not try to avenge their anga
by publicly denouncing their enem.
but should hold themselves in Il
proper position to defend themeelv'
4 intelligently.
Considering age and practice Law
. renee has the best brass band in u
r state. Mr.. Cyrus Richardson, the .
- ergetic president, from whom the bar
gets its name, "Richardson's Corn
Band deserves credit for this graz
" display Of energy and ability.
IL Quite . number Of citizens visii
the scene Of the Williamstown cyclic
-. to-day. II 10 beyond descripti'
- Only tew pieces of plank and fal
machinery can be seen near the hous
= Seats, bed clothing. parts Of wago
= household goods, dead horses and c
- = tie are scattered in every directs
III at 8 o'clock the citizens held me.
as ing, but We have not learned the rest
The evening call., 1893-06-24
LETTERS FOR LIZZIE BORDEN.

Fall River, Mas, June 25.-Lirzie
Borden's daily mail il extraordinary.
Over 200 letters were taken TO her this
morning by the carrier. Maay are
from Christian Endeavor and w. &. Il.
U societies throughout the country.
She has not stirred out aimee her ARR
val home but il kept very busy receiv-
ing callers.
Marshall billiard and Mayor coagh.
lin ate also receiving many letters.
most Of them being Of villifying
character. Among the curiosities re-
ceivd i . big leather medal from New
York state.
The evening call., 1893-06-24

Harveyville, Kan, June %. Burg
lars last night:entered the grocery store
of Early and Sims by passing through
the cellar. They pryed open the
small safe, securing about sl25 partly
belonging to the Odd Fellows and
G. A. r. lodges. They made their
escape before the people could arouse
The slepgiDg was heard in an adjoin
ing building and an alapm was given
but could not get up sufficient force
until the burglars had fec. They
continued their work on the safe long
after the alarm was given.
The evening call., 1893-06-24
JOHNSON BR>JS!,
DRY COODS.

Our Grand Reduction Sale goes
merrily on. Hundreds of people tax
ing advantage of our extremely low
prices.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
Two HORSES BURNED.
Flames in the Stable of the Cen.
trail Park Riding Academy.
A Valuable Stallion and a Stable
Horse Could Not Be Saved.
Sparks from . Cigar Believed to
Have started tho Fire.

Fir" broke out in the haylor OF the
Central Park Riding Academy stable
-o' ana 2n' FIFTY eighth street, at los
this afternoon. The stable IL owned by
Conc 4 Hcinemann and IL an l.. of the
Riding Academy building. When the
fir" was discovered there were 100 horses
In tho building. An were removed
safely except two, which were in u part
of the building that could not he
reached. They were burned and their
n"'ghs and prancing added additional
excitement to that caused by the re-
noral or the horses and the panic
among the employees
The horses that persisted were a stall
Ton named Laparcllo. which took the
irst prize At the horse show two years
ago. and another horse named Frank
which belonged To the stable.
IN" stain, ~ was owned by MIR carl
Anthony and WAS valued at s, 800. The
others of tho 20 horses belonged to
prominent families In the city and were
boarded at the stable
The FIR" blazed quickly in the hay and
made SO much smoke that many
thouRht tn" whole corner would go.
Engine company No turned out quick
~. ana after a few minutes the blaze
was smothcrcd. Smoke continued com
Ing from the hay and stream was kent
and saddles were all saved. The damage
exclusive OF the two horses was esti-
mated at ss,ooo. No one seemed to know
now the fire originated. but II IL thought
to have been caused by shark from
N cigar or pipe.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
vEsT|BULE AGAIN A WINNER.
Takes the Feature of tho Card at
Gutenberg Track To-Day.
Mr. Carr Says They've Not Thought
Of Winter Racing.

RACE TRACK. GtTTENRrRG. oct.
H. The rumor that there would he rae
ing at this track. at least through the
month OF December, was stoutly denied
by all the officials to-day.
When spol;en to on the subject, Mana
&c. Carr said:
I'VE have not even thought of tho sub
ier.. and there IL little chance that We
VII rae"
T,-dLy'.' card was most attractive
nr', and coupled with the beautiful
wrdthc', brought raany people to the
hiiitop.
IT. track was in splendid condition
tnh warranted fast time In the differ
e3t race
strong tip was out on George T.
smith IN the opening event. IN which
nftccn beaten Youngsters we're entered
Ihr talent took any price against the
TN. tnicHin" him almost OF the boards
VI" fHroritr got tine best Of u bad
start and led until within fifty yards
OF he hntSh. where Daurttess nailed him
ana won by thrcn parts of Il length.
N" So iurionG handicap fourth on the
virl wa the feature oi the progra NINE
haNinL II n good lot of sprintrrS \
r.,lir' ""ntes' r"SIlied.
Charles Primrose viii hYvo charge Of
tn coming B"mnnss meeting. Tho con-
tract was awarded this morning.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
DAVENPORT WILL GO.
Federal Elections Law Repeal
Passes the House.
An Overwhelming Vote Of 200 vsas
TO 101 Nays.
Populists Go with tho Democrats
Against the Republicans.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1o.-At o'clock
to-day the House proceeded under the
special order to the consideration Of and
the vote on the Tucker Federal Election
Repeal bill and amendments thereto.
The first vote was on Burrows's
amendment. and 1t provides for the re-
tention OF sections zoos. zoos. 2.0o7. zoos,
1909 and 2.Oi0.
On a standing vote there were 81 In the
affirmative and 1873 in the negative. This
showed that the Democrats had their
quorum. and the yeas and nays were or
dercd.
On the yea and nay vote the amend
ment was lost. 100 yeas to 1873 nays.
The vote then required on Mr.. La
ceys amendment, excepting from the
repeal the criminal sections. The amend
ment was rejected; yeas 49, nays 1872.
Mr.. Fitch withdrew his substitute.
The Tucker bill was then passed by q
vote Of 200 yeas to 1O1 nays. The Popu-
lists voted with the Democrats in the at
firmative.
At 24j p. NJ, Immediately after the
passage of the Tucker bill, the House
adjourned.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
THE REFORuATORY INQUIRY.
Brockway Didn't Feel Good. Lack
ing Padding" Exercise.

flMiRA Oct o-Th" Eimira ReiormatorH
Investigating Commits" was In session from
until ~ o'clock today The committee then LEFT
for Albany. where n stated meeting OF the state
Hmri Of Charities Will bo held tomorrow.
ArthurJ. Msnlcy, Of Elmira, who has been ON.
ployed aS n guard In the Refornatory, testified
that h" had seen two or three persons who ~
reiv"d treatment IN the bathroom win black
ewes; heard screams issuing from the bathroom :
never saw Mr. Brockwny strike n prisoner hut
saw Officer U,ln n VI rikc ono for not kcppnr sion
The evening world., 1893-10-10
MAY NOT bs THE CHOLERA.
The Steamship Russia Liz ely to Be
Released soon.

'ARANTINE. s |, oct. TO- In
spite OF the fact that no report has yet
tecH made as result Of the hacteriu-
logical examination Of the sick pasgen-
gers on the steamship Russia. II Is prob
able that the vessel will h" allowed to
90 to her dock some time tomorrow.
1t Is generally believed now that the
Hamburg American liner " not a plague
ship. and that tn" fvr deaths which oc-
CURED on the NoyaB" over were not due
to cholera at all The report Of the baC-
THEOLOGICAL experts win probably he
made this afternoon in the cases Of the
passengers now sick.
Dr. Jenkins was out again last night
with his assistants and visited the islands
as well as the alleged plague ship. He
found everything working satisfactorily.
All the passengers who had been trans.
fcrred yesterday to Hoffman Island were
found to be in good health.
VI was the SAM story on board the
ship. The one hundred and odd passen-
gers allowed to remain on board were
all doing well. They VIII be transferred
to the Island.
This courHe liz pursued simply as a
matter of precaution, not that there is
any fear of the cOntagion spreading.
The boy who had been isolated after
arriving here Is on "A quick road to re-
covery. In fact. since his removal to
Swnburne Island there ere never any
fears about his safety.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
ANOTHER SILVER AMENDMENT.
Mr.. squirs's Proposed Measure OF
Compromise in the Ssuacs.

A~liING'roN, Oct. l0.-Amune the pc
tiltuns presented and referred IN the SENATE to-
day was an" from Hichmnnd Ind, for the ex-
"In'inn from the mails OF newspapers cerjainins
reports OF prize fights.
Mr.. Spuirr. Rep, Wash. gnve notice OF an
amendment To tire silver purchase bill. 1t pro-
ViicS for the coinage OF silver deposited by the
owner thereof, III" product Oi Uaited States mines
u r,tinerips the owner IL receive coin TO the
amount oi the COMMERCIAL value of the bullion on
the day ui deipsit. The dfiarncs between su1A
commercial value AMI the coin value Is TO he ne
tanned by the Treasury ~ >tignoragp.
IN" amount deposited Tor coinage IL not to ex-
r""d s. ,UNWH In.r month. The number of
standard silver dollars coined under this provfso
j. moi Ia exceed U,Usb,ODl they are to he full
legal tender. No certificates are IA be issued to
represent these silver dollars.
The purchasing clause Of the sherman act is 10
br repealed. four per cent. bonds are to be is
sued Ia the extent Of s2ssI. go 90 retieemable
after live years, and the proceeds To be used
Tor the redemption of United states notes. Ma
iula banks are To be- entitled Ia circulation to the
par value Of IL" bonds deposited by them.
When the repeal bill was taken mp, Mr.. Mo-
rhcr>nH .lrnl., y. J. ,, spoke In its favor
The evening world., 1893-10-10
THE SENATE CRISIS.
Belief that Ferty-eieht Hours WIN
SEQ It's End.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-The state.
ment is repeated this morning. with de-
tails that a compromise on the Silver
bill is within sight. and that 1t has been
ascertaned that in case unconditional
repeal should be found impossible, rea-
sonable assurances have been obtained
that tho President might give his ap-
prevail to a measure of the kind now
indicat ted.
The impression is that the compromise
will De in the line of the Blackburn
amendment, which Democrats say avoids
the necessity of issuing bonds. but main
tains the parity between the two metals
by selling the seigniorage for gold and
depositing the gold in the Treasury.
In this way. 1t Is claimed. the differ
ence between silver and gold will be
supported by the gold itself
Opinions as to the probable length OF
the continuous sessions vary. the ma
jorlty agreeing, however, that forty
eight hours Will see an end of the strug-
gle
The evening world., 1893-10-10
SHOT AND KILLED.
cigar Maker skylsrking with . Piss
toll Did IL.

Joseph Dockcry, sixteen years old, ~ 500 Fast
One Hundred and Twentv-Grst street. was sc-
cidentaliy shot and instantly killed by Charles
Allen. seventeen old, Of Glt East one Hun
drel and Fifteth street, shortly after O'Clock
this Afternoon
10th young men work in william T. Ipde-
grooves cigar factory at one Hundred and Fiji
ti"th and River avenue, They were skylarking IN
the boiler. room this afternoon, when Allen found
a revolver belonging TO the fireman.
lie brsndished 1t around, not knowing il
was loaded when II was discharged tho "a
callbre bullet lodging in Dochcrys LETT breast
over the heart.
He died Instantly.
Allen was arrested and inthe Morrisania Court
this afternoon was hcil for the CorOncr's action
The evening world., 1893-10-10
DEFRANCE WAS "LKaB."
Identified ss the Man Who swind,.c
Newman Out Of ESQ. 900.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct Io-Lawyer Jacob N,x-
NAL Of Chicago, yesterday Identified s,onewaII
J. Defiance as the man Lamb" who swindled
him out OF $4,000 last Spring. Defrance was
then held for trial In the Perrin abduction case
in 5000 bail. which was not furnished.
II Is stated that Thomas Kennedy nI,as BAILEY
who IL under arrest at San Francisco is to h,
brought TO this city to appear as the main wit.
ness TO secure the conviction Of DefrnHce MS
rinslesder In the abduction case
CHICAGO, Oct. 10 --Requsition papers were
slgn"i YESTERDAY Afternoon for Ston.wall J. lie
france. alias Cameron Elliott the MINNEAPOLIS
i6rger. and last might detectives left for De
uoit to bring back the prisoner to Chicsy,
The evening world., 1893-10-10
BIG ENGINEERING FIRM FAILS.
The Cowles Company. of Brooklyn.
Goes to the Wall.

Company. Forty-third and Forty fourth
street, Brooklyn, was announced this
afternoon. The Company did large
business in designing. building and re-
pairing steam engine boilers. The fire
boat David A. Body was built in their
shops.
Among the larger, creditors are:
nomas +, Nevins. Chief of the Brook
Ign Fire Department, $40 y. r. Ba-
con. of Syracuse, $4,000: First Nationtl
Bank OF Syracuse. 5000: K. Hazard.
Rhode Island, $500. There is 5000 due
employees.
Seven attachments amounting in all
to $4,000. against the firm have been
filed with the Sheriff.
The evening world., 1893-10-10

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK. Oct.
lO-The races which were run here to-
day resulted In the following order:
First Race-Five furlongs.-Won by
Capt. Brown. even and out: Artillery
second out for place; Belisarius third
Time-l.03.
Second Race-Six and half furlongs
Won by Lyndhurst, 2 to and TO 81;
Waltz third. Time-l.26
Third Race-Seven furlongs.-Won by
Stringfellow, 3 to l and even; Setchum
third Time-l.32 liz.
Fourth Race-One mile.-Won by W.
b., s to 5 and to 2: Philora second, 6 to
for place; Dago third. Time-l.H
The evening world., 1893-10-10
STRUGGLE WITH A LUNATIC.
A Patient 1t Bellevue Crsstes q
Sensation.

A desperate struggle between a lunati lie
and several Bellevue Hospital attendan t.
took place this afternoon.
The patient was Frank w. Black, nine
teen years old. of ITO Boston avenue
Black was brought TO the insane pavilion
this noon to be examined as to his men
tai condition.
He suddenly attacked the attendants
powered pow by sur superior numbers Would You'd
have certainly killed one of the keepers
He was finally put In n straight Jacket
and will he sent to an asylum to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
TROLLEY'S FIRST VICTIMS.
a New Line In Jersey City Injured
Police Surgeon.

The 'orriasr VI Dr. Nsyin. surgeon Of III. Po-
lice department Of jersey city, containing him
4elf and father. wac struck this Afternoon by Il
trolley ear al The corner of Grand and Monmouth
streets.
The carr,s" demolished and bath the
cuunntg severely injured.
Mr.. SEWN the elder is most seriously hurt.
The hurs" vas baiN injured. The electric motor
cars IAN for the FIRST time Grand street to
The evening world., 1893-10-10
STAMPED TO DEATH.
Two Victims of a Cholera Riot
in Hamburg.
Policeman and Sanitary Officer
TrampIed by a Mob.
Rioters Dispersed by u Bayonet
Charge OF Soldiers.

HAMBURG, oct. lO.-Antthcr fatal
riot occurred last night in st. Paul.. a
suburb OF this city growing out Of the
attempts of the SANITARY officers to en-
fore tho regulations for the prevention
of the spread Of cholera
One sanitary officer and one policeman
were stamped to death, their faces being
kicked into pulp.
rh1 mob was dispersed by a bayunrt
charS uf soldiers. Many arrests were
made
The evening world., 1893-10-10
FOOLISH BURGLAR SENTENCED.
Ee Stole an Overcoat from a Wei.
known Policeman.

James Gordon a waiter thirtv-thrrc ,,nrs old
who was foolish enough to commit II burglary At
the house of policeman, was to-day sent to
Stetr Prison for two years and six months by
Judge MARITIME. in Part |. Of the Court Of Gen
eraI Sessions.
TN the night of Oct 2. he Crswled through
IN" basement window Of Policeman John r
ihnohuo's residence, bsS Greenwich street and
lett quietly, carrying away an ulster a sacuu-
and a Sup tnr,en.
Policeman John u. white met the thief at
A. NJ He orerhaued HIN. and. after cx-
aiming hts plumber. recognized the ulster n.
one his friend Dopohuc WAS wont to appear in
on stormy days and the tureen as one from
which he had been ssrved festive occasions