davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-01-08
THE WILLIS MEN IN Caucus.
Prospects OF n Battle with. and Possibly a
Separation from, the Nathan Men.

Prospect. OF n Battle with. md Possibly a
Separation from, the Nathan Men.
On Tuesday night there is to be a battle to
the finish at the Criterion Theatre In Brooklyn
between the rival factions in tho Republican
organization In Kings county. which are under
the respective leadershlps OF Naval Officer
Theodore L. Willis and Revenue Collector
Ernst Nathan.
Since the primaries were held n few weeks
ago. Mr. Nathan has made an alliance with
ex-senator Jacob Worth. and this will very
Likely enable him to control tho organization
ot the new General Committee on Tuesday
night. Al n caucus of the Nathan Worth fac
ton n few nights ago, 4 full set of committee
officers. including william j. Buttlng for
Chairman, was nom mated.
The Willis Tracy Woodruff men held their
caucus last night. and in open session deter
mined by n nnanimous vote to put up an oppo-
siton ticket and TO support the PROPOSITION to
reorGanize the rarity in Kings county after the
sentation.
They then went into secret session. and. It Is
said. determined further to start IN independ-
elt organization OF their own in case the Phil:
ndelphia reorganization scheme Ia defeated
By the Nathan men.
The sun., 1893-01-08
Rabbi HuschLa q Arrested,

Alexander Stupenski OF lo2 Morris stree.
Jersey CRY. caused the arrest yesterday OF
Gregory Huschka. rabbi o: the Russian jew
ish church in summit avenue. on n charge OF
larceny The warrant was issued By Justice
Lock wood. ana the arrest was made by Special
borroWed 5000 from the rabbi. giving him as
security shattel mortgage on a butcher shop
Huschka secured possession OF the butcher
tho1p tshhop without ioreclospre proceedings and al
tnou smouHn @ tns i9an. 4 10 SStd. was repaid two
Der the premises. Hs dspisd that the loan
ios e: s:;a ssisSS asS. q u. dssd held s
The sun., 1893-01-08

sisniacrnt Ruunor IN BrockIyr IN Hewnrt TO
the Cnited states senntorship.

Hugh Mclaughlin will not givs tho Kingi
county delegation his final advice until to-
morrow. and then each Of the two Democratic
Senators and seventeen Assemblymen will re-
turn to Albany prepared 10 net upon It. II has
been generally supposed that in tho caucus to
nominate n Senator the Kings county men
would namo candidate in opposition to Mr..
Murphy. and that he would ,be either Mayor
Boody. Congressman Coombs. or eX.ConGi ess-
man Chaplin. There was wcll.deilned rumor.
however. last night that the delegation from
Kings county would vote for NJ Murphy rs1i on !;
credited with speaking for the organization.
cvefwhsminsy I sH asH IN G'ff r SRpe Mufphy
tion.there is nothing for Kings county to dolbut
10 submit gracefully. in the interest OF r2rty
harmony. There las boen Erent deHl OF
Ilather. on the part Of the llugwpmp, press and
the people who are, trying to curry favor With
there is in tho interior ot the state. and else-
where to MIR, Wurphy's election. hut up TO
allies allie to Kings sDo county to make even II respect
able opposition TO Murphy, in the caucus. A..
ing TO Grover ,Cl.yeland. President elect, the
economical. businesslikc. administration of
tho state Government during the past year bby
Hill peerless leader. to whose resnute
character and devotion to party we attribute
much Of the grand result in the state OF New
York. and recognizing Edward Murphy Jr. n
Democrat who has been OF tnestimable ser.
vice to his party. and who. 10y reason OF
education, integrity. patriotism. and great eS-
perirnce in business and political life. possess
ses all the qualifications necessary for the
discharge of the highest legislative duties.
and heartily endorsing tho efnrt now being
nade to secure his election US United States
ALBION. jan 7.-At n meeting OF the Demo-
cratic County Committee of Orleans county
to-day strong resolutions ENDORSING the can,
States Senator. and pledging loyal support to
the Administration OF Grover Cleveland and
Gov. Flower. and arprnving the course OF
United States senator David j.. Hill. were
unanimously adopted; The meeting was at
tended by most OF the Democrats Of the county.
PouGitK EEpsiE. Jan. Ats meeting OF the
Democratic County Committee hero to-day
resolution was unanimously adopted con.
graduating the DEMOCRACY upon tho prospect
Of the election OF the Hon. Edward Murphy.
KINGSTON. Jan. AT meeting OF the Ulster
Democratic County Committee last night reso-
lutons were unanimously adopted reErrtting
that opposition to the candidacy OF Edward
for tho reason that such opposition tends to in
cite and foster dissension and DISCRIMINATION
in the ranks OF the Democracy" and declaring
that the candidacy OF Edward Murphy. Jr..
for United States Senator meets with our
CmMAco. Jan. I'll. sloat Fassett of New
York. in an interview to-day on tho Senator
situation in that State. said:
e. don't think Clcvela land and his forces nre
working actively against Murphy. IL they
least mako It very. embarrassing for him.
Thcy arp mOruly blutfing."
The sun., 1893-01-08
TRIED SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHER
Arrest OF a Woman Charged with Defraud.
inE an Indianapolis Family.


INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 7.-About year ago ".
T. Hancock OF the Hancock Rotary Plough
Company. with his family took up their resi-
dence in the Denison House Soms time later
his daughter. an exceedingly bright and inter-
esting child. became Ill with dipbtherla and
died. Mr.. Hancock and his wife grieved much
over their loss. and their sorrow was all tho
deeper for the reason that th,y had no pic-
ture OF hor. and tho circumstances Of
ba death preysntod a taking s,st CT picture Of
OF t0d then ahss
be al.le to converse with their daughter. WHO
had passed over" but that there was such a
desired they could get picture OF the de-
parted one.
era! months his pock ebook was wi,ie open to
mediums Hf every character. He finally en-
ploycd y Mrs. Foster to furnish Photograph
81 HE child. He speit upon her ut least $500.
The pictures furnished wers not satisfactory.
On Thursday morning another picture was
cocks went TO tho gallery opened by Mrs. Eos.
ter ter in the pnrlor OF the Hancock residenre.
Fos,"rs susncen thourh bot6 en az thn MI rS
to look innocentand chiidikc.
Before She crtereI tho room the two men
had examined :he camera and plate holders.
Of Mr. Hancock they poeekettsei two Of them be-
the holder she made inquiry al out her plates
and made .sscl n fuss that she cot those that
had been taken.
On Friday Or. Hurty was moro skilful. and
succeeded with the MD of Mr.. Hancock. in
obtaining y plate from the holder. This was
taken TO +. ". Lacey. photographer. who.
upon developing il: found that three heads
were already printed nron IT,
Mrs. Foster was arrested. and her hearing,
set for to-day. was postponed. The Grand
Mr. Hancock said tonight: u paid Mrs.
Foster $50 for her work here. and altogether
she has gotten shout $500 from me- The pic.
turss We're always taken in tho dark. J would
give al! possess wer" sure that this woman
IL not n fraud and that spirit phot ographyis
AZ assured fact. II tomorrow she is proven
Innocent AMI nothing is found In her trunk, I
will glNO her Willingly nnif nossessn
The sun., 1893-01-08
Driven to Suicide by III He eth.

Louis D. Baer. an upholsterer. v.o had been
employed FOR many years In Arn-d. Constable
4 Co. a store. committed suiciS yesterday at
his boarding house. 100 Prsce street. next
door to the Eighth precinct yiice station. He
was 80 year old. Ill healtbSas the cause OF
the suicide.
His landlord. Charles dorizinrer had not
seen him during the ds. and at $50 O'Clock
In the evening went . his room. lie found
Baer lying upon the yungo with a bulle hole
in his left breast, ar revolver by his side.
brothers and two isters In Germany
Six letters wersi found in Baer's room. They
were shs is0ss eO5Sne5 and to the df.d
the the writer hsd been great spasrsr. and that
II he lived another ,opersticn would be
ferred to dt Baer left enough money to pay
The sun., 1893-01-08
Painter Frlesen Los. His Temper.

On the East drive OF Central Park. near
Eigbtieth street. yesterday afternoon. sleigh
containing Henry W. Bull OF Alb Fifth avenue.
street. and /. II. Garland Of 259 Madison ave-
nue. ran foul OF cutter occupied by Leopold
Friesen. a German painter OF 32s East lO2d
street. The young men are students at Har-
ward University. friesen became enraG ed and
used his whip vigorously on the occupants
q I,,h ths sleigh A mounted R9liesmsn. at Mr..
taken to the Arsenal where q complaint OF as
sault was entered against him. The prisoner
pear at the Yorkviils Court this mornlnk.
The sun., 1893-01-08

-Four Russians. suspected OF being Nihlists.
have been arrested in Paris at the instance OF
Quoted to tho frontier and warned not to re-
turn to France.
The President OF Colombia Is awaiting the
Tanama Canal Go9papy in order to consides
the question Of the renewal Of the Panama
Canal concession.
The British steamer Wicklow. which sailed
wrecked near Calais yesterday. She was an
iron screw steamer Of ! .1SO tons from Sunder-
land. where she was built In 1881
A decree Of general amnesty will be issued
In Italy on Tho occasion of tho silver wedding
OF King Humbert and Queen MarGherta.
United States who have failed to render tho
required military service in Italy.
The sun., 1893-01-08

VIENNA. Jan. THE police yesterday even
Ing made a raid upon the Jockey Club on sus-
picion that Illegal games were being played
in its rooms. The card rooms were crowded
at the time with the elite OF the aristocratic
and diplomatic circles OF Vienna. and large
sums OF money were Mt stake. The police
seized 100000 norns in cash and chucks and
took the names OF those present for future ac-
tion.
Tie Prince de Montenuovo. President Of tho
Jockey Club. hnstened to the offices OF the
Ministry OF Justice TO protest against the nc.
course taken was uniustinable The Prince
was informed that tho Emperor himself had
especially sanctioned the raid The Prince do
Montenuovo thereupon promised that gam.
bling would cease ut the club 1t is believed
that the money seized will be returned to its
owners.
The sun., 1893-01-08
..erc,e francui. do L,Harmou,e Dinner

The twenty eighth annual dinner Of the
Cercle Francais de LIIarmonie was held last
night at sherry's. President Dorval presided.
and at his table sat Police Justice Koch. Reg
ister Ferdinand Levy. Judge MARITIME. District
Attorney, Nicoll. Judge McAdam. Bernard F.
Martini, Y. I: Moore. Leicester Holme. and
About 122 members and guests Of the socl-
ETY. were present. The first speaker was Max
sponded to the toast % Ffanee. H'f Ths shS other her
speakers were Judge McAdam. Joseph Thoron.
Register Levy. and Assistant District Attorney
Mcintyre. j. W. Keller answered for THE
Press, and Charles Renauld spoke for the so-
eiety IN French; Henry LTnewenthal RESPONDED
society will be held on Feb. q at tho Madison
SQUARE Garden.
The sun., 1893-01-08
EX-SENATOR M,DoN.I1D.s HILL
A Writing Expert says TINT ls VIII
Testify that the Sis;m'turc ~ Forged.

A Writing Expert says TINT he Will
Testify that the signature IL Forged.
CHICAGO. Jan. TN al interview published
here to-day IIenrv l.. T,lman. q local micro
scopist and expert in handwriting. says that
the signatures on thowill Of the late Senator
Mcdonald "f Indian, are forgerles.
THAT is tho conclusion have reached afte
careful study and somp mparison." said he. "Ths
lawyers on both sides know this and that
shall so testify. The process by which have
arrived ut this belief and my reasons for IL
l will explain In court. The imitation is
Senator McIonald's characteristics way OF
holding q zen. Iie msed a stub and wrote
with the ste Of it. The writer OF tho sigma
ture has dine the same. In the execution OF
the job ore thing has been omitted which ma
tuIe onv conid sunn!y: That is age. The
atnr M.Donald. That /. clear to me"
The caso comes up for trial on Jan. 23 at
chalEe OF venue from Indianapolis
The sun., 1893-01-08
The Keadais In London.

LONDON. Jan. 7.-Mr. and Mrs. Kendall were
welcomed with the old.time enthusiasm on
their temperance in London tonight. the
occasion being the opening OF their season at
the Avenue Theatre with the revised version
ofSydney Grundy's white Lies" The house
WAS crowded In response to repeated calls
Mr. Kendall made n brief speech. in which he
said that ANYTHING he could say would fail to
DO Justice to the qualification he felt at the
cd them In America. They had found he said.
that high-class drama was appreciated by
English audences
The sun., 1893-01-08
DESERTED GLADSTONE.
Rathbone, Elected as ~ Giadstonian. Joins
the Independents.

LONDON. Jan. Mr. William Rathbone who
is set down in tho Parliamentary Companion as
s"decided Liberal" in politics. and who was
elected by the Gladstonians to represent the
north or Arfon division OF Cnrnarvonshire in
the House OF Commons has joined the Liberal
Independents.
Mr.. kathbone WAS elected on the thaory that
hs would give general support t. MIR. Glad
due to his determination not to support the
Home Rule bill that. it is eXpectsi. will be
presented at the coming session of Parliament.
equality. and 1t may perhaps be his desire to
secure as soon AS possible the disesta blisi-
ment OF the State Church in Wales that has
led him to Join the Independents. His defec-
tlon has caused much adverse comment am onG
tho supporters OF Mr.. Gladstone. and it re-
will take OF the matter. Mr.. Rathbone is a
merchant OF Liverpool. being member Of the
The sun., 1893-01-08

LONDON. Jan. John Morley. Chief secre.
tary for Ireland. made n speech tonight that
is noteworthy on account OF its Breathing Of
fricndliness for the people OF Ireland. In the
course OF his remarks he said that the Govern
ment was persuaded that migration was pref
cradle to emigration. and that the Govern
mcnt would do its best to meet the wishes OF
the Irish. but he feared that it would be i'm
possible to do anything In the matter during
the coming session OF Parliament
The sun., 1893-01-08
Deep Politics In . Kau.a. Prohibition Move

TOPEKA. Jan. 7.-Gov Humphrey last night
dissolved by telegraph the Metropolitan Police
Commissions in the cities OF Kansas City.
Atchison Leayehworlh. and Fort Scott. and
asked for the designations of the Commission
ers OF this city. The metropolitan police sys-
TEN was provided by n special statute for the
solo purpose OF enforcing the prohibitory laws.
Gov. Humphreys action was taken 10 force
Governor-elect Lewelline to show his hand on
the prohibition question by compelling him to
the law In the matter of the Police Commis-
sioners.
The sun., 1893-01-08
A Long leland CITY D,vore Case.

PoudHKEEPsIE. jan IAN actpn for divorce
on the statutory grounds. brought By Mrs.
Grace Con against Walter NJ Gn. came before
sss Ssfhssd Ss shs Long h; 2
fiye dollars week alfmony Vas allowed the
Sn Sl.gjpaan gan iud the Sas'ws' q down for trial
The sun., 1893-01-08
Elections In sweden.

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 7.-Elections began yestor-
day for members Of tho Folkriksdag. or popu-
lar branch OF the Swedish parliament. The
the franchise. The Liberals and Socialists
ere polling q largo vote, and the Socialists have
e4xrtsd ,0othenburg. halmo. and probably
The sun., 1893-01-08

PARIS. JAN 7.-NIaurIce Bernhardt. son of
the actress. Sarah Bernhard. has challenged
tho editor of the periodical Vie Pdrisienne on
account o! the publication OF an article which,
Maurice ASSETS. reflects slanderously upon
The sun., 1893-01-08

Up the % Hya,ou ssrosyh the t.,Stifgi n:a.wt y.L
Centrss Empire State ExpTsIs-fastsit regular trails
In the Worid.-Adg.
The sun., 1893-01-08
Senator Hin In Albany.

ALBANY. Jan, 7:-senator David B. Hill.
arrived here to- night
The sun., 1893-01-08

small mbcr are oil specially intimate
yied accordingly by the others the tall man
from up the State. who talks positively but
mistakenly about politics; is oneof these; SO
moustache, who possesses more energy than
half the Sssd Others pu. toEsthler
and their daily business is the buying and
selling of Enthusiastically on margins. They
S the 1" s ct thS
fully. Some have abundant means: others
belong to the unfortunates who lnnG on at
n substantial footing. Every one has a scheme
OF his own !or winning fortune, which he is
courage to carry 1t to its logical conclusion.
All these, schemes require money. however.
nS a% fSsm fey shny aH ys hs to fol-
s them ss the Actual ] Of ffPy Bust
ness, In fact, unless one watches them Very
VISITS to ' the Sroksss s ess fHSaH viii Gl not t'fs be
apparent. Very few are natives OF the city.
ss asm om hi svRs WEST Of hsss s
are the survivors Of thousands who came here
with the same obieet Many have had to 20
able. to Keep thoir heads as high above the
Wall street flood OF wreckage as they do now.
strokes but the majority are content With q
lhd iihyns income, The ria latter deal in hundred
sRsp II %e Ths Gys Of ths market
come, OF s25 above expenses. Four or T live I've
sgch trades week means an income Of about
is quite AS strong as the chance OF success but
everybody who hopes to survive in Wall street
must have the courage to ACCEPT whatever
fortune brings; TO show the white feather
Many large brokers' offices have similar
crowds. although the one described is proba-
prominent in the street. but who lost their
fortunes N some upheaysl. have ioinsd these
wrecks Of their fortunes to operate In a small
way. They rely upon their experience and
their eequstntAncs TO regain what they have
despsirs Of success. Perhaps considering
how fortunes have bssn made. this courage 70
not altogether unWArrantSd.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-24
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Julius Negro and Miss Bertha Heke
both from the Eaderland, were married
at Ottenheim yesterday.
Miss Mamie Castlebury, OF Prince
ton, was to have married Mr.. Newbu'
ry, of Illinois, Wednesday, but changed
her mind at the last moment aud elop.
ed with OH old lover.
"A New York girl advertised We'd
nesday of last week that she had saved
$500 and wanted husband before Sat.
urday. She got 1000 answers, but
whether she made selection IRON this
vast army does not appear.
"A Louisville couple were secretly
married four years ago and not even
their closest friends had an inkling OF it
till suit for divorce let the cat on. OF
the wallet, as it were. The parties who
want to have the knot united are Jas.
Hetierman and Gertie Collins.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-24
EVERY FRIDAY.

Convinced that public office is pub
trust and not private snap for The
benefit of certain men and their fami
lies, Mr.. Cleveland has declared against
nepotism in the most unqualified terms
Some friends we're urging the claims oil
an applicant, when one Of them said to
the president: "In addition to his quail
ifications, he is q relative OF yours. "
THAT settles it," was the response, "tLe
application is denied" Mr.. Cleveland
also added that he would hesitate in ac-
cepting advice in appointments from
those Senators who had appointed their
sons to clerkships, not because OF their
fitness, or even their past services to the
democratic party, but eimply to keep
their salaries in the family. As usual
the president is right. There is entirely
too much OF the family business in our
governmental affairs and ii not checked
will become o serious matter. There
should be no arstocracy OF that kind in
q free government.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-24
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Rev. J. II. Julian will preach a
Rowland next Sunday at n A. NJ. and
p. N.
The Nashville Baptist churches ar,
arranging for the entertainment of the
Southern Baptist Convention, which will
meet in that city May II.
Mrs Fannie Summers aud Mrs. Mar
garet Martin, OF Georgetown, have con-
tributed each $40, 900 to the endowment
OF the new Presbyterian Theological
Seminary at Louisville.
The Pope spoke into monograph
at the Vatican message to the presi-
dent OF the United States to be repro.
duced by the machine to Mr.. Cleveland.
The message wac an expression of bis
love for "all the people of the United
States"
Rev. w. A. >laymaker began the
protracted meeting at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday night and preached
a fine sermon to a large audience. He
preached again last night and to. day will
be joined by Rev. Mr.. Weaver who will
preach tonight.
While the pastor OF the Roseville,
Ohio, Church was praying during a re-
vival, couple OF the prominent brothers
Di the church qusrraled over a seat and
blows were exchanged. The widest
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-24
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

-wANrRD.-Threeo or four small pig
at once. +. G. Walton.
-FoR SALE--l6 mules, Ia to l,
hands. b. G. Cover, Milledgeville.
| -WooL.-I want to buy l00,O lbi
or more of wool. Will pay highest mark
ct price. A. I. Nunnelley.
Game to my house a 75.lb. shoat
which the owner can get by paying fol-
feed and this notice. VIM. Beck.
1T is said that Cudahy has sold his
opposition stock yards to the Union for
$500 900 and will not enter the competi-
ton.
The Danville Fair Association will
in all probability give $500 sweepstake
saddle stallion premium during its next
exhibition.
The independence Driving Park As
sociaton is out with a novel futuri'y
stake, worth $4,000, for ioals OF 1898, TO
be trotted in 1895.
Squire ]. S. Murphy tells us that
all the fruit is alive, the wheat is doing
well and altogether the FARMERS pros
poets are very fine.
Upwards of / 800 OF the descendants
OF Alexander's Abdallah are found in the
$50 list, and George Wilkes $50 de.
scendants already number upwards Of
l 200.
Cattle are reasonably firm in Gin.
cinnati at Il to 3 for best shippers; stock
ers 81 to 81 and feeders 4 to ~; not much
demand for hogs with 4 the highest
price. Sheep 81 to Ale.
John d. Berry, of Harrison, says he
has IS ewes that have produced 40
ambs, without losing single lamb.
)ne eve gave birth to two lambs FEB.
"a, and on the 25d gave birth to another;
I'll living.
B, q. Fox 4 Co. sold to j. /. Hugue'
va iyear-old jack for $500. W. l..
Caldwell & Son sold to w. A. Wiley, OF
Missouri, a 5-year old jack for SEQ; TO
I. C. Ray, also of Missouri, one for s4CO
nd to Henry 4 Co., OF Mt. Sterling, one
Or s350.-Advocate.