davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-18
REGISTRATION WILL SHOW.
Tho Tickets Reception Lay Be
Judged from III Fig urss

It would be mere repetition to print what Tam
many men say Of their ti1ket. II you quote one
you quote all. To-day's registration, however.
will be a more certain indication Of how the
ticket Is received among other classes OF voters.
OF course, the registration in Tamniany strong
holds like the First or Second district will be no
other indication than that the political oyerseers
and bringing out the full organization vote.
The registration in districts where live men
who are not members OF Tammany Hall. but who
usually vote the Tammany ticket, and on coca
sioIs oppose the Wigwam nominees, may be a
criterion as to the feeling towards the nominees.
II the registration In these districts is light It
might be taken to show that the voters are dis
Vusted or apathetic.
The places OF registry are open from s A. NJ.
until . T. N.
The usual number OF vacancies among inspectors
Of election was reported at the Bureau Of Flee
tions this morning. The places were filled by the
Police Commissioners, who were in session at
Headquarters during the forenoon.
The registration on the second day Of last year,
which was Presidential year. was 100, 500. On the
first and second days Of last year 2o2. i97 voters
registered.
The figures for the second days registration in
1891, Gubernatorial year, were so ,02l. on the
FIRST twJ days Of that year the registration was
l5c. les.
on the second day in 1890 the voters who regis
The evening world., 1893-10-18
B R 0KLYN n.
WANT TO INDORsE k|NKEL.
Republicans and Independents
Call Upon Supervisor Kinkel.
He Refuses to Answer - Young
Democrats for Schieren.
and Independents crowded

Republicans and Independents crowded
to Supervisor-at-Large George Kin
is office in the Courthouse, Brooklyn,
is morning to urge him TO permit the
epublicans to indorse his nomination
IF Supervisor-at-Large in place of Col
AIRY w. Michel. who dropped out OF
lie race yesterday.
Mr.. Kinkel did not take kindly to the
proposition of the Republicans, and at
the close of the interview they had re-
ceiyed no answer in the affirmative or
negative. ~
World1!reporter after the joint delega-
ton left. Said he:
4 do not see how / can accept the
Republican Endorsement after my OPP
ponent has resigned, They know l am
aware my name will strengthen the
Republican ticket.
III they had Endorsed my nomination
at first l should have been glad to have
accepted. the support. of Republicans and
Independents. i prefer an. honorable de-
feat than such an election
This is also the substance OF Mr..
Kinkel's answer to the delegation who
waited on him this morning.
this afternoon and either indorse Mr..
Kinkeps nomination or place a new
nominee In the field. J.
1t was said this morning that there
would probably. be many changes In the
men and Aldermen. There is a Com
mittee now at work arranging new nom
nations, so that the Independents may
be more fully re . -nized.
which placed Mayor Body before the
people two years ago, has declared fol
Schieren.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
FOUND A SLEEPING BURGLAR.
Farmer Maeee's Surprise Party Ar
ranged by a Cool Thief. /,

John p. Beckwitz, a dilapidated looking indi.
vidual. who gave his age as thirty-three years
and his residence at 27 East One Hundred and
sixteenth street. New York City, was held for cx.
animation on a charge Of burglary by Justice
connolly at the Gates Avenue Police Court Brook
yn. this morning. q
Charles Magee. a farmer. living on New Lots
'enue, near Alabama avenue. Brooklyn, was
Sakened by the noise OF breaking glass. Hc
bened the window in his room and asked who
rs there. He received no answer. and believ-
Z TIL. 1t was some OF the farm helpers about
\ yard. returned to his bed.
ihortly after 8 o'clock Mr.. Magee came down
IRIS into the dining-room. He found the place
ned upside down. On a table in tho room was
large bundle containing some Of his clothing
several pieces of silverware.
tretchpd out on the lounge was a man fast
'ep. The fellows head rested on "a pillow and
had covered himself over with IL quilt.
gee summoned several of the farm hands.
he placed in the room to watch the sleeping
.rr. He then harncsscd W his horse and
and drove 10. til Liberty avenue police
y. Detective-Sergt. Weiser returned with
The burglar had finished his nap in tho
while and was being carefully guarded by
brm hands. The 'handcuffs' wcrr placed on
md he was then taken to the station house
t,cked up., q
The evening world., 1893-10-18
jLLEY CARSON THE RAMPAGE.
astonishing Record for One Day in
Brooklyn.

At Ito o'clock this morning trolley car I. s3s. OF
8 Fulton street line. while on Its way uptown.
'shed into the rear platform OF car 1t9 and de-
he'd 1t. Josephine Payton, a young colored
N, of 81 Lawrence street, who was the only
niger aboard the car. was thrown violently
her seat. and fell on the floor. Her wrist
sprained. and she vas badly bruised about
body. She va removed to her home in an
llance.
olley car lis, OF the same line. in passing
avenue, going uptown. jumped a switch at
point and crashed into AN awning post in
Of Henry Tampfs grocery. and tore the
ng into shreds. The loss amounted to $50.
rly last evening Ernst liassler. sixteen years
Of ia Seventh avenue. while crossing the
It near President street. was struck by trolley
TO-, OF the seventh avenue line. and knocked
n. He was badly bruised.
trick Clifford. of 81 Freeman street. was
xn from the platform Of a Greenpoint car at
corner OF Greenpoint avenue and franklin
ct and baby bruised. His shoulder. was dislo-
ID also. He was taken home.
lr No. s. Of the Smith street line. collided
John Donnelly's express wagon on Smith
1t. between Dean and Bergen streets. The
on was demolished.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
PLEADED FOR A BAD HUSBAND.
Bruised and Blinded by Him Ye,
Asked fer II 8 Release.

Thomas We'll, tailor. twenty-four years old,
OF 4ol East Eighteenth street, was in the York,
yillo Police Court this morning charged with
brutally beating his wife. Mrs. o'Nell was also
In court to plead for his release. Her eyes were
closed and her face was bruised and discolorcd,
Policeman O'Connor was called to the house
last night by a ~neishbor, As he approached the
door he heard the woman pleading for mercy,
He broke In the door and found O'Neil beating
the woman over the head. She was only partly
dressed and was covered with blood. AS he was
arrested O'Nell threatened to do his wife or
his return from prison II she made complaint
against him.
In court this morning Mrs. o'Nell refused &c
make complaint and pleaded hard for her hus,
bands release. Justice Grady lectured the mar
and let him so.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
MRS. VESTS CANDIDACY.
Staten Island Politicians Interested
in Her Campaign.

~STAPLETON. S. l., Oct. 1S.-Staten Island poll
ticians are much interested in the candidacy Of
Mrs. Julia West, who is running for County School
Commissioner on the Republican ticket. She is
the first woman ever nominated for a county once
in Richmond County.
Mrs. Vests Democratic opponent is Hubbard r.
fetman. who has been politics, and held once in
the county. for many years.
Mrs. West will not take the stump, but will
allow her friends to conduct her campaign. She
has been Endorsed by the independent Democrats,
Mrs. West is an attractive-looking woman, under
forty. with thick. golden hair. She has been the
President OF the Richmond County branch OF the
New York. Prison Association, Secretary OF the
Richmond County branch OF State Charities. and
director OF the Richmond County Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

This ticket, a secret which was locked
In the breasts of Jacob NJ. Patterson and
John Sabine Smith for nearly two days,
was looked for with interest by an anx-
ious public this morning.
Mr.. Patterson led people to believe
that there was something unusual about
the names he had selected for the Re-
publican City and County Convention.
which met at the Grand Opera-House
hall last night. But Patterson's little
theatrical by-play fell fiat.
The candidates he named are n very
respectable lot, but they are very little
known outside of limited legal and busi-
Charles II. Murray gained notoriety
through his connection with the Porter
census. and when he was subsequently
Peter H. Mcdonald. IL Of the candi-
dates for Coroner. is known to the pub
lie as the Republican leader Of the
Twenty-sixth District.
Messrs. Addoms. Olcott. O'Connell and
Townley, the four candidates for judi
cial officers, are eminently respectable
lawyers. Henry c. Robinson is a whole.
sale dry-goods merchant of excellent
standing. But responsibility alone never
elected a Republican candidate In this
city.
anti-Tammany organizations have a plan
by which the Republican candidates will
get more votes. 1t Is that the Republic
cans withdraw their candidate for Comp
the name, Of Theodore w. Myers, who
can have an Independent nomination II
he will take 1t.
The Myers movement Is backed by
the City. Club. prominent members of
the Stock Exchange and the Business
Mems Democratic Organization.
TIL Republicans have polled very
an Off year like this, with the general
Will probably not pol, a large vote.
like Theodore w. Myers. supported by
the Republicans. Mr.. Myers's friends say
he could be elected without a doubt.
Mr.. Patterson said to-day that his
ticket was nominated. and the candi-
dates accepted the nominations, to stay
in the field. There will be no with
drawal. he said, in favor of any Demo
crat.
The Republicans have strengthened the
Tammany ticket everywhere in the city
by refusing to make combinations with
the anti-Tammany factions. 1t is to
practical politicians even a mystery why
the Republicans have. refused to make
alliances. when by such a course the de-
feat Of Tammany Hall was almost GER
tain. One of their primary objects was
understood to be the accomplishment of
the downfall of LTammany Hall.
The course OF the Republicans is all
the, more a mystery because by their
action they gain neither offices nor any
thing else. Tammany IS so strongly
~intrcnehed in most of the districts of
the city that It does not have to buy of
the Republicans.
Mr. Plat will have some say in the
matter of Robinson's proposed with
drawal. II Comptroller Myers will ac-
cept an independent nomination eX-
Judge Patterson may be overruled.
Mr.. Plat has the final say, after all.
He Is the engineer of the machine. He
gave to Chicago. He is expected back
before Friday, when the independents
hold their maSs-meetinE.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Religious Notices.
For Sale.
BRAVE POLICEMAN ABBOTT.
Was Nearly Eilled Himself, but He
Saved the School Children,

Policeman Richard W. Abbott, who was knocksl
dawn by a runaway team OF horses yesterday. a.
reported in the 6 o'clock edition OF THE Evening
World" was more seriously injured than at hrst
supposed. The team. which was attached to .
Standard oil wagon. had been left standing at
one Hundred ard FOrty-drst street and St AIMS
avenue nv Driver Edward Bowie. Some children
playing frightened the horses, and they started on
= run.
The avenue was crowded with children from
Grammar School No. So. and Abbott saw some Of
them would b, hurt II the team was not stopped.
lie stood directly in front OF the running horses
and as they came near threw his weight upon the
bride Of the horse nearest him. When the team
was finally stopped Abbott fell TO the ground I'M
conscious. He was taken 10 Foriham Hospital.
His left knee is dislocated. and his entire body
covered with contusions. His uniform was tora
to sErCdS.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
SHAKEN BY AN EXPLOSION.
Q Nassau Gas Works in Will.
iamsbur9 Damaged.

n explosion In the eng!ne-room OF the Nassau
Company's big works. Kent avenue and Rush
,et. Williamsburg did 50, coo damage this
ming. The engine room IL n two-ttory struc-
,. This morning, while Henry Stem per, assist
engineer, was oiltng the machinery, a largo
conduit exploded and sent forth - great vol
> OF gas. A lighted gas jet In the room ignited
ind an explosion followed. 20 -.-
'he building and others in the nslghborhood
70 shaken. The englrc-house caught IRE.
,mper escaped without injury and shut on
Their escape Of gas,
The evening world., 1893-10-18
DR.. BARROWS VERY ILL.
Necessary Operation for Append
citis Was Performed.

pr. G c. Barrows. chief assistant TO DR.. Will
lam II Polk, OF ! East Thirty-sixth street. is re-
ported to I've in a dangerous condition following
- necessary surgical operation for Appendicitis,
which Was performed Monday nigat.
Dr, Earrows was formerly an army surgeon
and was attached to Gen. Crooks division in the
rampaign against the Apache Indians, Although
only thirty.hye years old, he has earned an en-
Ntahle reputation in his profession and has a wide
circle IL friends. lie was taken III Sunday.
pr. Polk. assisted by Drs, q. H.. Hamlsn, OF 1ss
Lexington avenue, and Bellamy and Anderton, Of
llallcvuS. with pr. &. NJ. McRurney as consult
ing surgeon. performed the operation. which was
pronounced successful.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

To Tammany men the ticket nom
mated by the Tammany Hall City and
County Convention last night Is not a
surprise.
They expected a machine-made ticket,
and their expectations were realized.
But as far as their Imagination
stretched over the field OF available
candidates 1t did not extend to Col.
John Il. Fellows for District Attorney.
The nomination of all the other n
d!dates for important offices was fore
Swallowed in 'rhe Evening World"
The slate published last evening in
cluded Ashbel +. Fitch for Comptroller.
J.. II. V. Arnold for Surrogate. Miles
Beach for Judge of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, Lewis j.. Conlon and James
NJ. Fitzsimons for Justices OF the City
Court, and Charles NJ. Clancy for Sher-
III.
Col. Fellows was not even dreamed Of
by the shrewdest guessers. His nomi-
nation, however. sheds a light on Tam
many politics and the policy that gov
ems. to some extent, the nominations
in Tammany Hall. -.
mr.. Croker selected n ticket hat will
gain the fun support Of Tammany vot-
eTS. EVERY MAJ On the llsl Is LII oIBdlll-
zation man, who will obey ~religiously
all orders from Fourteenth street; who
will devote all his energies and his office
to the interests of the organization
the best recommendation for u candi-
date anon Tammany voters.
Tammany for Tammany men only, is
the campaign cry suggested for this
Furthermore. by placing congressman
Fitch and Fellows on the local ticket,
vacancies are made for two men that
1t is policy to take care OF.
Young Frank Ehret. son Of the rich
brewer, made up his mind to give up hts
racing stable and take up politics for II
diversion: There was no suitable place
at present. The son of a man or the IN,
iucnce of Mr.. Ehret in Tammany Hall
could not be ignored.
dacy was one of the. ,auses which re-
suited in the turning down Of Comp
In order to SEND Ehret to Congress
in Fitch's Congressional district.
Fitch was consulted. He is. or was,
counsel to Ehret's brewing firm. He
signifcd his Willingness to make way
for the brewers son.
Thus Mr.. Croker obliged n wealthy
contributor and got a satisfactory can
didate for Comptroller at the same time.
Col. William l.. Brown is said to be
slated as the successor of Col. Fellows
in Congress. BY shifting Col. Fellows
the Wigwam boss. SO Tammany men
say, made another ten-strike Of policy.
At the same time he paid a political
debt. which was a very irksome obliga-
ton.
Brown will not wear the Tammany
collar. He asserted his i~ndependence in
the Senate at Albany. His turning down
was determined on. but his friend.
Benjamin Wood. insisted that Brown be
taken care of. In consideration of his
lnvn1fv IN md Qt1nnnrf nf tn m m n nv
Hall his request was granted.
What to do with the o~bstreperous
Brown was the next question. District
Attorney Nicoll refused a denomination.
A man was wanted in his place who
would run the office to suit Tammany
Hall. Fellows was the man.
So It was decided to send Brown to
Washington, where he could be as in
dependent as he pleased.
F.. T.. Fitzpatrick. n of the al
didates for Coroner. was turned down by
Mayor Grant. He refused to take a
$1,000 Tax Commlsslonership recently.
He said he wanted something better.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
RESCUED AT SEA.
Nine Men Taken from the Wrecked
Bark Jury.

The steamer Adirondack. which arrived late
last night. brought the captain and crew OF
the Norwegian bark Jury. from Dublin. for
Tybee. In ballast.
Cant. Zakariossel. of the Jury. this morning
told the story Of the loss OF his ship. From
Oct. S to 10 n fierce hurricane ragged. which
stove In the boats bow. flooded decks and
threw the vessel on its beam ends. lie ordered
the rigging cut away and kept the pumps going.
Sunday. Oct. 10. the Adirondack came in sight
and rescued the nine exhausted men.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
CLUBBED BY DOG STEALERS.
Wolff Tried to Save the Dog and
Was Badly Hurt. g.

Michael Baker. OF IL sesbring street and
rmes Gillon. OF 81 Coles street. Brooklyn. were
-day held by Justice Tighe in the Butler Street
,llce Court on the charge OF assaulting a boy
imed william Wolr, Of % Manhasset place.
Mrs. johnson. Of Is Manhasset place. says that
aker and Gillon were stealing her dog. Wolf
iught them in the act and triod to prevent the
zen from taking the dog.
Wolff saws the men struck him several times
18th a club. Wolf Is now in st. Peters Hospital
q critical condition.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

tered numbered 7I.5i7. For the hrst two days In
that year the figures were lt0, sos.
On the second day OF 1889 the registration was
81, SIS. The number OF persons who registered
on the FIRST and second days of that year was
liz. ss7.
The registration Of the FIRST day this year as
compiled from police figures footed up IS, go. The
orlcial figures Of the Bureau Of Elections changed
the result. The corrected total OF the FIRST day
In 1893 Is GS. $50.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
PATTON RELEASED ON BAIL
The Lawyers Surety Company Fur.
nsshed the els, 900 Bond.

Broker William l.. Patton. the story Of whose
arrest on a charge OF hypotheeating certain sseur-
tiles was tod In yesterdays" Evening Worlds
has been releasedgfrom Ludlow Street Jail,
A bond to the AMOUNT % SIS 1000 was farniaSs4
by the Lawyers Surety Company.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
PAY $3.50 FINE OR JAIL 200 DAYS.
Keeper Calvin Sentenced for lille.
gally Getting His saloon.

william F. Calvin. a saloonkeeper, of rs Elm
place. Brooklyn. Was sentenced TO, 200 days In
the Penitentiary or to pay a fine OF $3.50 by Judge
Tighe in the Butler Street Police Court, Brook
lyn, this morning, Calvin Is charged by James II.
Keller. of II Park place, brooklyn, with forclbly
entering aud Illegally taking Possession OF the
saloon at 2S Elm place.
Calvin claims he had a lease for the place.
The case has been hanging trc since June q.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

SHW HAVEN. Conn, oct, lS-pe wit. the
Substitute halt-t3nk NJ last years Varsity eleven,
about wtmn 70 much has been written recently Ia
connection With Vale fonthaiI, has returned to
GS!Iss: 99Ats ;SyT smPsausai.y that he wiz not
i.o, and avs not care 10 play.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Broo ;lyn News In Brief.

John Carroll. sixty years old, OF 1850 De Kalb
avenue. Brooklyn. wAa found dead In bed at 2
o'clock this morning. His wife says be retired
in good health last night. .r F
Fire In q" apartment-house at 75l Union street.
Brooklyn, This morning caused 4 loss OF $500.
Avenue.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
A Fresh Outrage.

"AlGy Fitz- Morgan didn't like Summer
boa rdinE in Indiana"
why not ? Fine climate"
Yes. but tho white-caps got hold Of
him snd burned his trousers at the
stake"
The evening world., 1893-10-18
CASHED A BOGUS CHECK.
Manager Kittrsdgs swirdled by the
Rsputed Son OF e. Customer.

z. b. Klttredge, manager OF the sonoma Wine
and Brandy Company. IS to % Hamilton avenue.
Brooklyn. asked the police to-day TO look for a
young man who swindled him out OF 35i. The
young man called at the store last Friday and
represented himself as Harry T. Haughey, a son
OF Col. Haughcy. OF Boston. one o. the Company's
best customers.
He bought a bill OF goods. Before he left he
Induced Mr.. Kittredge to cash a check for $50.
The check was this morning returned az worthless.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
FINE couNrRY HOUSE BURNED.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Oct. B.-The fne
country house OF J. u. Haten, OF New York, was
burned to the ground early this morning. The
origin OF tn, nre is unknown. The loss is
SIS, 900, and insurance $40, 900. The house was
one OF the largest and most substantial in the
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Rough.

lFrom Harlem Life.l
Cumso-Brown Is using a FISH diet to
benefit his brain.
Banks-Well, Judging from the present
condition OF his intellect,it must be weak
fish he Is living on.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
Col. Fellows the Only Surprise
Given by Croker.
Hia Clever Plan for Paying Two
Political Debts.

For Judge Of Common Pleas-Miles Beach,
For Judges Of the City Court-James M.
Fitzsimons and Lewis ]. Conlon.
For surrogate-John H. v. Arnold.
For Comptroller-Ashbe P. Fitch.
For S~herif-Charles NJ. Clancy.
For District Attorney John R. Fellows.
For ]Coroners-W. H. Dobbs and Edward
T. Fitzpatrick.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, oct, ls.-Thc en-
tries and probable starters for Thursdays races
are {
The evening world., 1893-10-18
TICKET FOR REPUBLICANS.
A Respectable Lot of Names Was
Patterson's Surprise.
His Comptroller Candidate May BE
Asked to Withdraw.

For Judge Of Common Pleas-Mortimer
c. Addoms.
Fer Judges of tho City Court-winiam N.
K. 0lcott, John O'Connell.
For Surrogato-William H. Townley.
For Comptroller-Henry c. Robinson.
For Sheriff Thomas l.. Hamilton.
For District ATT orney-Charles H, Murray,
For Coroners Egbert P. Fritz, Potter H.
Mcdonald.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

Il f. q: ia Wv. Wor,t Play.

0iintN. Lisbon p.' "
CruEli, puuIrp u.l e.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-03


The confidence 81 the Treasury De
partment officials in the adequacy Of
the Governments precautions 70 keep
out the cholera il reassuring, forthc
reason that il is based upon an actual
knowledge Of The character 81 the sani-
tary regulations that have been adopted
and i attcsted by the Department. re-
luetanceto proctaImqu quarantine against
any Of the European ports AZ the
same time il is evident from the close
watch that Is being kept upon all
steamers from suspected ports that the
authorities are not likely 10 err on the
side Of oyerconfdenee.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-03

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, in af article
in the June number Of the North
American Review proposes that Ike
conferees no engaged in the arbitra-
tion q the Bering Sea question should
meet in London after their present task
shall have been completed and sugges.
basis for tho restoration Of the union
which only a century ago existed be-
tween Britain, Canada and America
and made them one nation, Mr. Gar.
negie is always to be taken seriously
yet it might be as. well 10 await The
solution of the present Home Rule
problem before yexing the poor old
mother country's aand with the mo
mentous questions involved in inter-
national union.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-03

The Democrats Of Rhode Island
have polled plurality of.yotes in four
Of the last five elections for Governor
III 1869 the Democrats candidate
received 4 lilo more votes than the Re
publican in 1890 the Democratic. plu-
raiity was | $50, in 1891 il was ,254
and this year il was $50 III 1902. the
Presidential year, Protection money
and Democratic wrangllng gave the
Republicans a plurality Of 2,o37
The attempt Of the Republicans,
therefore. to hold on to the State offices
Is an eudeavor 70 perpetuate minority
rule, \ II i Of piece with the rascal
ity and defiance Of the popular will
displayed BY Republican politicians nj
stealing the government III Connecti-
cut, New Hampshire, Nebraska, Mon
lama and several other States
Is not enough to vote out these hu,.
gry politicians They have Il, be
Thrown ont by process Of lars~ neck
and heels before the will cs tie peo-
ple5ean obtain effect