davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-30
RACED AT CLEVELAND
Carter Harrison's Assassin Sent
Fiery Letters 10 Washington.
Prendergast Passes a Quiet Night
in Jail.
Sleeps Soundly from Midnight Tn
til g O'Clock.

WASHINGTON. oct. So-Prender-
CASTS bullets which took the life OF
Mayor Carter Harrison might have found
Judgment in the heart of II United States
Senator or even the President of the
United states.
For fully two weeks before the MUIR
der Of C~hicago's Mayor the assassin
had been directing messages through the
mails to at least one United States
Senator which indicated that his mind
was Intensely wrought up against Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The burden Of these communications
was the silver question. The letters
came to Senator Dubois. of Idaho.
The first letter came about oct. Q. and
since then a morning has not passed
without lhe receipt Of a letter from
Prendergast.
His favoritc means of communication
was the large postal card, and his mes
saEes invariably began in the upper left
hand corner of the card and written
~dlagonally across, 50 as. apparently, to
utilize all the space OF the card. and
crowd!ng the name into the lower right
hanu corner.
He generally signed his name as "P. L.
j. Prendergast,' but occasionally as "P.
Eugene James ~Prendergast."
Writing on the 2lst inst. he said
Repeal is eff~ectually beaten unless clio.
ture is rcsOrted to to stiiie the voice of
the people. and If this dishonorablc. UNI
constitutional course is resorted to the
peace of the nation is risked, and no
Senator who votes for cloture can Justify
his course from h patriotic standpoint.
| repeat that repeal is defeated unless
Cloturc Is rcsorted o."
on the oath he wrote Of the wavering
in the ranks Of the silver men: II no.
tice wavering in the ranks Of the silver
armies. our side is now the strong
est. If YOU are determined, firm and
patient, - can win. The best thing
to do is to fight 1t out. Look out for
a~rtitices on the part of your opponents
Remember that the strongest and most
Intelligent leadership is on the part OF
the s!lverite side.
Grover Cleveland is impotent. The
cry for repeal is simply a whim of his.
Is the United States Senate going to
Yield to a Presidents whim?"
The evening world., 1893-10-30
THE DAY In THE SENATE.
Expectancy Gives Place to Wsari-
mess as tho Speeches Go On.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3o.-The Senate
resumed its session at IL A. NJ. with
crowded galleries. Fifty-two Senators
answered to roll-call.
The Silver Purchase Repeal bill was
laid before the Senate, and Mr.. Hun
ton Dem. Va explained briefly his po-
sltion. He said that he subscribed in
good faith to the Chicago platform;
that he should vote for the unconditional
repeal OF the Sherman act. and that he
stood ready to join his silver friends In
a vote for silver. n should earnestly
and manfully strive for victory.
He was followed by MIR. Cameron
Ckep, Pa.J. who expressed himself
somewhat to the same effect.
Mr. Cameron was followed by Mr..
Morgan Dem, Ala). He spoke of the
situation by which the Senate was con-
frOntcd as a lHmentable one-one Of
which he could not speak except with
pain, nor contemplate without serious
apprehensions for the future of the
country.
At iP. NJ. Mr.. Morgan still held the
From hints which he dropned OF a pur-
pose to refer to records, presently to
show the Inconsistency Of Senators Un
the Democratic side now opposing silver
It was surmIsHd that he intended to
speak for some considerable time longer
II ~ "Nvst'n, strength sNon,n Nlll ~,
At 15 Mr.. Morgan was stu speaking
shortly after . O'Clock. the hour AZ
which ii was hoped the preliminary
steps towards "A hnal vote would b"
taken, Mr.. Morgan turned to anyther
President, at the risk 81 wrarNing the
Senatr ] will go a li,tle further
The thirty-twO Senators who SIN re-
manned on the floor then settled back
into their seats again 10 await events
After speaking for nearly three hours
Mr., Morgan at 40 confessed that MS
pl.t"T senate chamber quickly hiled and
tagging interest revived.
Occupying ive minutes more In "A few
closing remarks Mr. MIrsa3 At ~ re-
N'' -" a',e" i. NJ. Senator Colquit,.
I Georgia, Was wheeled into the Senate
n hts Invalid chair in anticipation Of "
,Otn this afternoon.
MIR. Vest, speaking cNtcmporaneOusly.
IGdrossoi himself with vigor 10 the
main question. Contcnding Il. the pas
az. OF the lin meant the establishment
4 gold as the permanent and only stan.
lard az value in n" United states.
MIR Vest WAS followed at $40 by hi
colleague, Mr.. Cockrell, who also gave
romisr Of being brief and pointed in
Mr. GocKrer infused the first element
f humpr into tn" days proceedings
strange harmony which had been
brought about 10y the demand for th'
trikiuE down Of silver, when the lion
{ the other end OF the avenue nnt the
,i-er from New York" lay down to-
gc'h"r
The bill will pass" said Mr.. Cockrcll.
but the responsibility VII rest on the
~. Undoubtedly" added Mr.. Hale Rcp
Mr. CackrcIl closed at 2r5. and Mr.
carey utcp., Wyo) addressed the Sen
The evening world., 1893-10-30
NO TREATY WITH BRAZIL.
Secretary Gresham Denies We Are
to support That Government.

secretary Gresham Denies We Are
to supper. That Government.
RIO DE JANElRO. Oct. 80. 10 A. NJ
1t Is stated that a secret treaty between
the United states and Brazil has been
signed.
This treaty is said to be in addition
to the commercial treaty Of 1891, and is
said to involve United States support
Of Brazil II the latter country asks for
such support.
II Is also understood that the United
States Is pledged to support the Brazilian
Government in the event of any attempt
being made TO restore the monarchy.
The rebel at Bahia are be-
lleved to have oeen inn fenced by the
Monarchists Will whom Admiral de Mel
10 might ultimately join issue. In this
case. 1t is said. the intervention of the
United States would be justified.
Count Figueiredo, President OF the Ma
tional Bank. has left for Europe.
WASHINGTON, oct. 3O-Secretary
Gresham this afternoon denied that the
United States Government had entered
into "A treaty with Brazil pledEing our
support to that country in the event
Of an attempt being made to restore
monarchy there.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Mr.. Morgan Talks Till HIS
Strength Fails and Then
Others Step In.
EXPECTANCY CRUSHED OUT.
More Senators on Hand This
Morning Than Before
This Session.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-The anti-re-
peal Senators are stIll talking and push
ing the final vote on repeal further
Senator Jones, OF Nevada, said at $50
o'clock that he intended TO consume be-
tween one and two hours. and while he
knew. as did all the silver men. that
the vote was to be taken before adjourn
ment, he did not believe It could be
reached before II o'clock tonight.
Senator Stewart and others are ready
to speak.
The speech of Mr.. Jones may be re-
served as the parting shot OF the silver
Republicans.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
STATE MUST CnRe FOR ITS OWN.
Board OF Estimate objects to a Claim
for Keeping the insane.

The Board of Estimate held a special meeting
to-day In the Mayors office for the purpose Of
making III a table If the provisional estimates
already passed on This table will be considered
at the meeting held on he last day OF the year.
and then the final estimates for 1894 will be made
up.
The most important action was the striking out
OF the item OF '60s, 900 for the care OF the insane OF
tho state. New York cares Tor It's own insane,
and 1t was concluded that the city could not be
forced to help bear that expense for the State.
The provisional estimates Tor 1884. when rom
pleted. footed up u total Of S4, 500, 633 50. The
general fund is 81. 700 600. Last years nnal esti-
mate wa, " III. I2s %. The Mayor said IN,
actual expense OF running the city government. as
estimated. for 1884. would he Sl3S. 6Oi 10 less than
1t was last year.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
MRS. MAUuEC WANTS ALiMONY.
She Asks for 5000 in Addition to q
$500 Counsel Fec.

Mrs. Mary Maubec made an applica-
ton to Judge Giegerich. OF the curt Of
COMMON Pleas. this afternoon for all
rnony and counsel fees in her action for
IA separation from her husband. Charles
Maubec. IA member OF the firm of Carpy
n MaubeC. wholesale wine and liquor
dealers at 10 Cedar street. She asked
the Court to award her 500 alimony and
"A counsel fee Of $500 to prosecute the
action.
Mrs, Maubec resides at the Hotel
Mctropole. She was married on March
2, 1888, In San Francisco, by Rev. Hora-
ito Stebbins. She Is the daughter OF
william D.. Jourdan. OF Chillicothe, Mo,
who was one of the wcalthicst and
most distinguished physicians In that
daughter of John SEWER. OF Knoxville,
Tenn. the first Governor of that State.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
MISS HOWARD FRUSTRATED.
Fears that Sh" VIII Never Recov'
from the ShOcE Of ~ TrAoa"v.

Fears that Sh" VIII Never RecoV
from the ShocE Of I've TrAos"v.
CHICAGO. oct. 3O.-Miss Annie How
ard, who, on the 10th of next mont
WAS to become III" bride Of Mayor Hns
rison. il dangerously i'll, and there Ar
great fears that she will never quite r
cover from the dreadful! onock she IA
sustained.
81" WAS never robust in health l.
strong in nerve. When the hlayur la,
wounded his first cry was for "Anni,
She came, and on his torn and dyiI
body, threw herself In an agony &
grirf,
As her lover died she tainted. &c
tie hands took her from his sid" all
placed her on a couch. When she T.
covered, she cried u against fate an
begged that she, too, might die and =
down to darkness with him
At present she IL Calmer, but there .
too much reason tn believe that she "
tragedy.
This afternoon hen brothers, Fran
and Harry r. Howard, arrived in On.
cage from New Orleans, ana proceed
at oncc to the late Mayors rrsiIru,
They w,4e greatly agitatud, and II
announced that They would take III,
sister home t. Blo>i as soon as she
abb" to be- moved.
TN common council. at . sprn
mc,tilE to-day, appointed funeral CrH
mi'toyv, arranged Tor ~" d'.u'"r of ~
.'ltn nan, AMI provided 10. the l,Iuu
tate Of the dead Mayors body.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
COURTED HIS WIFI'S COMPANION


PASsAIC. y. j., Oct. sos. McMurray. ot q
Pennington avenue, is angry because Charles Tngle,
q married man, has written to his daughter,
Annie, asking her to come and live with him
lngIe was employed in the office Of the Acheson
g. Harden handkerchief factory. Miss MrMurrly
worked in the mill, ana lnglc paid particular at
tcntiOn to her, Six weeks ago lnglr disappeared.
II is claimed his books showed d shortage. II is
also said that lnele had a wife working In the
SAINT mill as the girl he was counting. They were
married a year ago. At his request the marriage
was kept secret. To-day Miss McMurray received
a letter from lngle, dated licau's Point, Fort
ElakCiy. Wash, uphrait!ng her for not clipping
With him when he went. and asking her To Join
him lhnEe.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
A WHOLE CITY GONE.
But the ~soulless CITY Editor Did Not
Think IL Worth a Line.

one night when the great land booms
were Oh IN the South a man came rush
ing into a newspaper Office in Nashville
with Il wild look on his face and his hair
forty ways Tor a comb ana brush, says
tho Detroit Free Press.
Great C~aesar,' he exclaimed, DASH
into the city editors room, did you
h.lr that Stonewall City had been burn
ed up? Not a house left standlns.'
ANY lives LOST" asked the city editor.
Not that | heard Of"
Where is Stonewall City :"
ITS one OF thr boom towns"
"lIpw did the tire origlnHte?"
DON'T know"
"Huw do YOU know it ~hurned?'
Il was there and saw the fire
"Wheu did II take place.
About two hours ago
How many houses were burned ~
"Due. and we used II tor our Improve
mcnt Company's office, and"-but the
city editor didn't wait for the particus
lars. He fired something else, and u
was the impulsiye boomer.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
SCANDAL BEHIND TWO SUICIDES.
Brother Of an English Earl Killed
Fir.e'' 10 Escape Fxnoaure.

LONDON, Oct. Son Friday last a
married woman named Lydia Bloss
committed suicide at her residence,
Whitehead Grove. Chelsea. She shot
herself with a revolver.
II is discovered hat her suicide was
linked with that Of the Hon. Frederick
Charles Howard, brother OF the Earl Of
Eiinghim. who. or Thursday last, shot
and killed himself at his residence, "a
Evelyn Terrace.
The story Is that Mrs. Bloss. whose
husband is In America, was unduly in
innate 'Hfrh Howard. Towards wife.
Lady Constance. who is the daughter Of
the Earl Of WinchelSca, discovered the
liaison and was about to bring an action
tor divorce against him.
The double suicide was decided upon
by the guilty pair in view of the i'm
pending exposure.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Griffin Catches Sims Mapping
on Old RdCeland and
Wins with Roche.
ARN|TAGE TAKES THE FIRST.
Prince George, Addie and Poor
Jonathan Also Win at
Elizabeth.

RACE TRACK, ELIZABETH. Oct.
to-day with an excellent card of six
races.
The track was in excellent shape. and
the sport was first class throughout the
afternoon.
The weather was not all that could
be desired, for the keen west wind
brought with it "a hin of approaching
Winter.
The sport began with Il five and one
half furlong dash. Armitagc opened
made the latter the choice, while Ar
mitage reCeded to ) to =. harrington
was also well supported.
The youngsters delayed the start con-
siderably, but they finally got away in
Robin Hood and Aurellan set It hot
pace to the stretch. Ther" the two
favorites came through, II Armitage
the last %turlong.
Robin Hood died away in the last
sixteenth and was beaten out Of third
place by Harrington.
tn" second race, and h, carried the
money of the talent successfully. Sims
lay behind Redskin until the stretch
was reached. Then he cut zoos" with
the Prince and won easily.
comanchc took second V,ac" when lied-
skin swcrVed, but the latter CAM again
at the finish and secured the place.
Sims scored his third winning mount In
tn" third race. He rod Addie. VINO was
a hot favorite. She was III front from
start to finish.
Play or Pay, the second choice, was
second up to the last few jumps, where
Uncle Jess came strong and secured the
place by a neck.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
&C EAT CAaEEH UNC0MPLET
Gov. AltFe' IS emnrN on the De-"
Cnr' r FRrr'-o~.

CHICAGO. oct So-Gov Altg"'I "
seen At the sherman House las, even.
He had been inrNprgss,bly shocked
hclr the news of the assassination
nls old friend and comradc IN man,
political campaign.
or the pJl.ti,t, consequences OF g.
tragedy he refused absolutely to spca
saying such a course would be luoppa
tune and in the worst taste possible.
"Onr sorrowful political consequence
his death alone I am free 10 ment!o
said the Governor, that It leaves
The evening world., 1893-10-30
LAWLsSSNESs IN THE Air.
Rev. MIR. I%Riehart's Views on tho
Murder o.. harrison.

Rev. Ferdinand c. ~lgIchart. pastor Of the
firk Avenue N, T. Church, said to-day:
''The murder Of Carter Harrison has It's cause
deeper than the anger Of a hair responsible
man, deeper than the disappointment VI a man
seized with tn, greed fi urI.p. 1t In In tho
drpr~Ncd stat" Of municipal morals Most great
cities. ruled by whatever party are had The
morals OF chicago are especially bad Law lesb.
ness there 10 IN the air. ttaRks are the cOrks
that bot In the surface of runiic Tertimen
&c Iiteau, when he killed GARFIELD gave eN.
preston to the deadly quarrel between blaine
and Conklins Preudcrgast save expression to
the laNlessness and murder that are 10 the air
in Chicago. II Is a wonder that a great tragedy
did not follow closer on the heels OF Gov.
Altseld's apology Tor crime
That Dr Parkhur'ts men were muhhsd on
the street in broad daylight Is evidence u the
tact That lawlessncss and murder are In the
air In this city,
The evening world., 1893-10-30
A FATAL LAMP EXPLOSION,
Fannie Cossack Dies from surns
Received Last Night.

Miss Fanny CossAck. twenty years old, Of ~
Linden street. Williamsburg, died at her home
At noon to-day, from tho effects Of injuries she
received last night
Miss CossIck was ming a Kerosene lamp. II
exploded, burning her terribly about the face
and head No do.tor was summoned. and me
asu was not reported to the police Of the sixth
Precinct until she IVES dead.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
RESULTS AT 81 UUCESTER.
Toe Carter. r hin Hood and Early
30 som Among To. Days Winners

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, Oct. S0.-The
result Of to-day : races are as follows.
First Raco-One mile and a quartcr.-Won by
loo Carter, G 10 . and | to ?; Lady PulsIfcr SEQ
rrl. I 10 l place. Ronald, third. Timc-2l7 "a
Second Rart-Fvr mrlCngs Won by Robin
Hood, . to ! ana \ 10 5 Jack Lowell second. 3
.u / place. Trayrl-o third. Time %.
Third Rare-Four and a half furlongs. by
Early Blossom, 5 to and 3 20 z; Jersey second
8 I" / place, TriNcy Gardner third. Time
D.5N ~
Fourth Kuec-Fivc mrlougs Won by Fouora
TO . and out Apollo second, 9 to . tor place,
.r.rr fh.n' im--lO4 ii.
l'lfth Race -Four and a half furlongs
Won by Camden, 1 70 l ana S to 3;
Theodore H., second, 2 20 ] cor place,
PottowdtoInie, third. Tlmc-O,i9.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Charles Gutbu,, a butcher. tLirty-'hree year
%. of 81 East Twelfth street, and Charlie.
Vrintl a wo7lN orkcr. twenty-five years old. o.
- East Twelfth street, wcrr held for trial II
ne Essex Market Police Court to-day. Yester
'y they attempted IN wre,k Emil BanhuaaF
Illr-slurr. 80 80 East Smith street Gllhhcrt
lrlrl a .EsNi tore at Il glass showcase. an
r.intz thrr" a wooden figure through a pane q.
late. sla#-. Tnc damage In all amounted {,
80 They we're drunk.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
GRE /, r. Are Wrri-e o. War.

The application to-day before Judge Gilier-
sleeve, in the superior Court, for the appoint
ment of permanent receivers in the place Of the
temporary receivers tor the T. New Roofing Com
ulny was laid over until THURSDAY. Lawyer
Mathcr. who appeared tor the COMPANY, sali that
all but ; per cent. Uf the creditors mad agreed 10
an extension Of time IL order to eject a r~corgaEi-
cation II possible.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
i'd Parkhur-t'. Ne, Sc. Ryrne ?

Il was rurorcd round Police headquarters this
Nrruoon that capt. Wis. art, Frank Morse and
IT, krRucsun, all Of Dr Parkhursts Society
pr the Prevention II Crime. had been To- S.
lsp""'ur hNrHrs ana hat a talk with him, In
81. 'ur Iyrnrs was seen hy an Evening World 1
runr'"r. but refused TO Gay whether they haa !
tllrl OF not.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
VICES Ys'low Fever

IiitNSWlCK. Ga. oct 80 -Thlr,rcn uca
ts,s of yellow fever were reported to-day. ,gh
'l'" and hvr roI1rol. discharged, thirty.two
,c white ami twenty seven coIUltd.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Purse $500, for all ages selling o'l,"aa,,
six furlougs.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Fidel!o was the ~paconnker to h,
stretch. Loantaka was second. and
Roche third. on the far turn Race'an'
moved up, and in the stretch took a.
lead. He had the others beaten nppar-
emily. but Griffin was PLAYING possum
In the last sixteenth Roche came VIII
a rush, and before Sims could get
Raceland going again, hid won b.
three parts Of "A length. Raceland Wa
two lengths in front of Sleipnor, Tim,
The evening world., 1893-10-30

low can YOU dare To let that cough run on ,
Don't YOU know what II will lead to- Why
don't YOU buy RiHER'S E~NPEcroRASr2 I'D
T. and 9th ave w cents u bottle -
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Redskin was the racemaker. Prince
George lay second, and Tom SkiImorc
third TO the stretch. Prince George then
went to tho front and won easily, by
three parts of a length from 'licdskin,
who swervod badly through the last
furlong. ComanChc was third, thr,"
parts Of a length away. Time-l.i3 -.
THIRD ACE.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

bOltfN Won.
Rico we. Fu'nO
Miss Kitty was third.
Time-l.l6.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

i - ~ lF 4 w bTOOhlVNs
The Brooklyn health authorities to-day
discovered eleven new cases of small
pox. At 1872 Leonard street John Berg
ner's four children were found suffering
from the disease, They were taken to
.'litDush.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

great career incompletcd. for the pos
sIh!Iitics, Of his future We far from
being exhausted"
The evening world., 1893-10-30

TOhN Minimum, 33 NOrth SeNcnth
street; Tony tpOnia, $50 Second street
.mma BUStwjCk and Henry Bostwick
ID Clermont avenue; Henry Blackboard.
! Fleet street, and Hannah Newman,
70 Fulton street, were also found SUI
"ring from the disease.
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Lyons is down
nth the malAdy at his home, 1853 Van
icrbilt avenue.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Robin Hood rushed to the front in the
first furlong, ana, attended by Aur"liau.
mado the running to the stretch. There
Figaro came through, followed Ny Ar
mitage. \ driving fnish resulted In At
win for Armitage hy a length from III
caro-, who beat Harrington the same dis
tanCe. Tirnc--l.O9 H.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

20 cH-tA- summoned N Nest Nov,74
UEELlN, uct 2o-An Imperial decree sum
moHs the ReiGhstAS 10 meet on The 10th ot
November,
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Addie jumped away in front ana Wa
never headed, winning easily by tire.
lengths from l'ncl" jess. who Tea
Play, or Pay a neck for the place. Tim
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Al the Worlds Fair Ne>srs. WFiNGARTI
pHuS. have been gdIuird the highest award Il
improvements -AsuA al v. - S~NS~~s
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-16
The Coming Circus.

Sanger & Lent's is not only the best
circus in the world, but also the leading
Geological institute of every continent.
1t has in addition superb hippodrome.
and the only aquarium of deep sea mon
sters in this country, also many living
wonders obtained in its travels that
would be impossible for others whose
territory of action is limited to fire.
quently not more than thousand miles
from their native village. Sanger and
Lent are favorably known wherever
civilization extends as the foremost,
most enterprising and reliable of man
ayers. The great show will exhibit at
The Dalles, June Goth.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-16
The Big Bonanza Co:

The LeHorn children-Cora, who is
less than six years of age, and little Max,
who will see his 5th birthday October
18th, have been delighting the patrons
of Cordray's the past two weeks. With
out doubt these are the most versatile
and talented children who ever ap-
peared on the coast, and their efforts
have been crowned nightly with mer-
tied applause.-Oregonian, May 2sth.
These wonderful children will appear
with the Big Bonanza company at the
Armory hall Friday, June 10Th.
Furnished rooms to rent. Apply at
the residence of Mrs. G. N. Thorn bury,
Second street, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-16
Crittenden to Succeed B1ount.

Cry OF MEXICO, Jnne 15.-Thomas T.
Crittenden, the United States consul
general here, has been offered the post
of minister to Hawaii. He was at first
inclined not to accept the mission, but
he is now reconsidering the matter. C.
A. Doherty, secretary of the United
States legation, has been granted leave
of absence on account of ill-health, and
will start tonight for the United States.
1t is believed here that he will not re-
turn to Mexico.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-16

And now Pennoyer gets another en-
dorsement. 1t is stated that the board
of engineers will report in favor of a por-
tage railroad at the upper Cascades, and
that ship railroad is impracticable
and canal expensive. Should this plan
be too adopted by the next congress, the
Columbia river could be opened to move
the crops of 1S94.-Portland Dispatch.