davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-19

" >ss sbeeN'
This act q infamy wa, conceived IN
e Of o Srs'n nssa a f Il. @esyssTd. 0y II IN" a mann mann
steals your. purse you sen him to State
home, you II n ssll qe srand h ,na wiz with IL inf amy
and send him 10 the State Prison. What
shall be done with a man who wi!fully
freeman's will. who robs 3 senate Dis
strikes at the Very f~ouhdation Of citizen
s III. . spd n of sis,l &c sSSye viii ut ' and' may Sy
"Hang him." shouted one man.
Throw him in the soup!' echoed the
1.-Two Democratic Governors" Mr.;
Payne continued. q sold they would
appoint hin AS long as IT. was within
the highest court in the State; now a
Democratic State Convention. by a vote
Of 37s to l., has proclaimed him as the
f n nsm %na IL al 10 their 4 Psray ts 1 fop plaeea
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
This Is their estipate Of the act: his is
things: this is the reward they metz out
people OF the. Empire state say? II they
old traditions, they will proclaim In
thunder tones In November next that no
such tainted man can ever receive the
at the polls. The hight on Isaac H. May:
nard is something more than a political
battle; 1t is something more. than, the
criticism or condemnation OF an indi-
vidual. Republican Institutions are on
trial; It involves the question. whether
the majority or the minority shall rule;
Il goes to the very foundations of our
ttniS,s'qi Is 10 be d det sns idd' by II the GU" vili HlHss
who 90 about from poll to poll. casting
ilegitimate votes, or by the fraudulent
count and false returns OF those who
are placed there to certify only to the
truth. then We become subjects to the
ton district II any party adopts these
high ofice men who conceive and exc
cute these Ubiquitous frauds upon our
people, 1t Is time that the honest voters
S of a,i q Ia tss ba s1ana together for the
Charles Emory smith. Of Philadelphia.
was sufficiently. .lusubtlous to make an
leaving ess4a this sU iand Of The The fS Ey.' ana home Ss
OF the brave before there comes to pass
the horrible state OF affairs which Mr..
thanked God that his party was not re-
the country and for the sorrow and the
suffering Of the past year.
Mr. Smith mentioned Mr.. Blaine's
name. and its utterance caused the great
est demonstration OF the night. Then he
pltched into the consular anu diplomatic
service of the present Administration
saying some very hard things about
young Josiah Quincy. of Massachusetts
Referring TO the Van Allen appointment
he said:
"A year ago Mr.. Cleveland stood upor
the platform OF Lenox Lyceum here ant
said It was time that the conscience o
the American people should be awak
cned to the disgrace Of a debauched suf
frage. Yet we have seen him knocl
down the Italian mission to the highes
bidder to a campaign fund to be use,
in deba uching the suffrage"
When Cahrles Emory Smith had I'm
ished everybody started to leave the hall
and John Sabine Smith adjourned tn
meeting. I'D 10. rr.-
The evening world., 1893-10-19

vice. They kissed and made up.
Papa Clements still feels he has some
how been buneoed by his son-in-law In
the fsh,market transaction. The general
public doesn't just see where, but the far
mer can't help that. and is lied just the
same. The son-in-law says. little by lit
tie, with the aid Of the daughter. the
he fsr .elsim IS g sei hans b BSssfs' With 81 the sr. stoss
fixtures. These are carted Off to the
farm. regardless of whether they are
needed In the business.
yesterday when his wife drove. by him
going toward her fathers and displayed
tantingly a robe which. he believed was
destined to be lost to him forever: He
pursuit. Both horses were under a run.
The wife was overtaken In front of
Akerly's butcher shop. in the main
Jumped from his wagon. seized his
wife's horse by the head. and, holding
the lines, proceeded to drag the robe
own in an encounter with her husband.
who Is a small man, drew the whip
and proceeded to helaber him over the
Ritter got the robe, however. and
Safety. Mrs. Ritter followed. reeaptured
the robe and still has It.
ripping up Of the stair carpet again.
Both sides are swearing unutterable
away such articles OF household furni-
ture as he had bought. His wife dares
him to touch anything her papa bought.
Ritter says he will have II search war
rant issued for the recovery Of a wagon,
robes, a diamond ring and other things
he claims his wife has hidden at her
fathers, while Mrs. Ritter. bitter as
ever: says she's sorry she horsewhlpped
her husband, because 1t was unladylike,
but nodded her head a%pprovingly at the
idea of giving him a coat OF tar and
feathers.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
A WATER MON
He Runs OF With a Ring. but Brings
It Back Again.

Monkeys. as Is well known. are like
cats In dread of getting wet. say a
writer In the Youths Companion. On
shipboard l have often laughed to see
them sea mpering-{rsH#-a heavy spray
as II dashed over the deck or budding
together under the lee OF the long boat
ship Enphrates we had II monkey thai
was actually fond of swimming.
One day while we were anchored in
the roadstead OFF Cape Coast castle, on
sengers a seated under the awning
looking at some jewelry that had been
brought on board by the natives and
offered for sale. The captains wife had
and engraved with the signs Of the
zodiac. !; had been brought to her as
an engagement ring by her husband,
and was the dearer TO her from the fact
that he had been wrecked and picked UP
at sea with It on his finger.
IN u the lady passengers who had
been looking at the ring INC whose at
1 na ! ,s was SttrS iscsa hy o ssm me Of PAT. tn
skylight beside her. The next momen,
our pct monkey jumped on the sky.
light. seized the ring. and. putting 1t In
his mouth. jumped on the main deck
n ran forward.
Instantly every. one was on his feet
chasing the monkey. 1t ran from one
end of the deck to the other. and theu
climbed aloft. Some OF the sailors wen
hI s'thA ~ - ~
When 1. reached the railing of tn,
bulwarks IL paused and looked around
The sailors were fast closing in on II
and without a moments hesitation 4
jumped overheard.
ON rising to the surface It tried I,
I Climb up h vessels side, but her cop
per was high out OF the water and |
could get no hold with Its paws. Ther
1t dived. swan under the ships bottom
and came to the surface on the Other
side. This performance 1t repeated thre'
or four times. ----
While this was going on the-captain'.
wife remained seated. Tears We're IL
her eyes as she spoke to the sailors
Never mind" she said, don't chase
the poor monkey ANY more: 1t doesn'
know n better. lis instincts teach |
to steal"
She had hardly finished speaking wheI
the monkey came over the quarter o
the vessel and with a rush leaped acros
the deck. jumped into her lap, and. put
ting its little fingers into its moutl
drew the ring out of the cheek pouch n
the sid OF its Jaw and dropped 1t Int
her lap.
With II cry of JOY she placed 1t on he
finger. and. taking the dripping monke.
in her arms. she pressed 1t against he
bosom and kissed Its little black, up
turned face.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
A VERY NICE DISTINCTION.
.. . = - = -
The Parkhurst sooisty's Reply to Hugh
Slsvin's Denial that He Owns and
Runs Saloons.

Hugh Slevin has met with a fiat denial the
Parkhurst Society," charge that he Is not q fit
person 10 serve on the Grand Jury because he
owns saloons in which the excise law is VIC.
lated. He says that not one Of the allegations
to that effect contained in the ~society's letter
Of protest to the Grand Jury Commission is
true; that he does not own a saloon in New
York that he does own buildings IN which are
saloons and that he has mortgages or saloon
fixtures, but that he has not been q licensed
liquor dealer in Ave years.
The society, in its letter to the commission,
also alleged that the saloon known as The
slevin,' Nos. 81 and GO Seventh avenue. is
owned by and the title now stands in the name
OF 0phelia 4. Byrnes, wife Of Supt; Byrnes.
To this Mr.. Slcvin makes reply that he never
leased a building owned by Supt. Byrnes, and
that, to his knowledge, he never leased q build
The building known as 1.-THE slevin" was his
own (Slevin's) private property. As to the
saloon in the building, Mr.. slevin said that he
rented 1t to Mr.. Thompson.
society charged that he owned, he Ind sold, he
said, some time ago. The name Slevin L. Co.
remained over the door because 1t was part OF
the conditions of sale that 1t should do so, and
checks at the firms banking house, he had
nevertheless not q dollar S worth of property In
the establishment.
DR.. %Parkhurst and T. D. Kenneson were seer
at DR.. Parkhurst's house last evening. Mr..
Kenneson's name appears among the signers Of
the letter to the Grand Jury Commission protest.
ing against Slcvin serving as q Grand Juror. He
said:
1--WE were very careful in our letter to say
that Mr.. Slevin was the 'reputed owner OF the
saloons mentioned. We did not say positively
that he was the owner. That he Is financially
interested in them there is every moral GER
tainty. 1t Is not necessary that the license
should be In his name.
LAS to the house known as The Slevin.
Mt Nos. "a and 66 Seventh avenue, which Mr..
Slevin says he OWNS, all that l know Is that oil
the 18th day of this current month OF octobc'
the records show that the title to 1t was In thu
name Of Ophclia A. Byrnes. The house II
which supt. Byrncs lives is also held In tn
name Of Ophclia A. Byrnes and there Is N
reason to doubt 4 o. Ophelia A. Byrnes Is tn
name of Supt. b! ines's wife. If Mr., slevii
OWNS the property the record did not show u
much five days ago.
~ wish 1t were better understood, said DR.
P%arshurst, "why our society took this action
We are not striking at the men or the crime
per SC. We have endeavored to strike at tn
head OF the evil which makes such a state I
affairs possible-Tammany Hall: There Is on
thing about Tammany Hall I admire.
makes no pretense to decency.. Slcvin does
Why. I heard last night that he Ind signe
the pledge and joined the Prohibition part
md was wearing n blue rtbbon.'
The evening world., 1893-10-19


free government Itself, and Il suffered
archy or despotism. Such a crime was
committed by the Democratic leaders
in this State In the autumn OF 1891.
when they stole the Senate. converting
the Republican majority the people had
elected into IA Democratic majority,
through the unlawful action OF county
and State canvassing boards. Among
the results OF this action are an In
creased tax rate. n fraudulent census,
an lnequaled and unjust Legislative APP
~portionment, violence one to the prin-
ciple of Tome rule in our municipalities
and the giying. into the control OF Tam
this city, which for twenty years had
been non-partisan.
"The chief agent in the theft OF the
Senate was Isaac IL. Maynard. whose
nomination by the Democratic State
Convention to the high office of Judg,
Of the Court OF Appeals In felt as az
insult by every self-respecting citizen
To prevent his election and preserv.
the reputation OF our highest court, 1
Is the duty Of voters. without respecl
to party. TO cast their ballots for Ed
ward. T. Bartlett. who. by character
= eminentiy htted for high judicial sta
Congressman Serene r. Payne had no
got more than fairly launched In tn
sixty-minute speech he made before tn
audience discovered that his chrtntiai
name could not be taken as indlcatinl
his style Of oratory. Mr.. Payns coui
speak IN an auditorium Sig times Z
big as tho Cooper Union ana then hav
no dimculv IN making the uen crow1e
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Common Pleas.
ratifylng that vas done at the meeting.
having something pretty to say about all
the candidates. An elderly fat woman
who occupied Il front seat started a
cheer. and finished 1t all alone when Mr..
Smith said The heavens are black With
desolation for Maynard and Hill and
"Our ticket is a Vigilant ticket" said
Mr.. Smith. and is bound to win In any
kind Of weather"
small boy in the back of the hall: and a
cheer was promptly sounded for the
Vigilant. The victorious yacht, at lea st.
Dropping his yachting metaphor and
getting. down to a consideration of
Isaac II. Maynard's nomination for the
s Goart of n,r Ap reals %b,c bench SI1e. BY the ma pem the
only n over which the audience seemed
to enthuse at all. Mr.. Smith said.
The Issue In this State Is marked by
one feature. phenomenal in its history.
To steal or not to steal. that Is the ques-
ton. Learning and culture may adorn
a Judge: but righteousness must be the
foundation { msa ;,,as OF n his M Judgment rSs,t co no e NSa
is guilty Of abstracting a public record
to thwart the will Of the people, would
be to %personify and exalt crime, and
hater OF iniquity. will be eager to strike
down Isaac IL. Maynard"
Mi. Smith closed with n feeble calam-
ity howl that In a manner sounded the
keynote for more terrible howls to fol
low. The country was In peril. he said.
1t had been brought to the acme of
prosperity under Republican government,
and In eight months a Democratic Gov
eminent had plunged 1t into ruin and
disaster. He warned everybody that
unless the Republicans regained power
and the tide OF disaster was turned they
soon would all be claimed by charity
for it's own"
After Mr.. Smith had finished and given
their eyes. he called upon Thomas 9.
Wentworth. who offered resolutions de.
claring for protection, an honest dollar
a pure ballot and virtue in office.
Touching upon Maynard's nomination
Mr.. Wentworth read this resolution:
Resolved. That the reversal. by fraud
or violence. OF the will of the. people az
expressed at the polls, Is the highest OF
all crimes that can be committed nm.
der d free government. 1t destroy?
The evening world., 1893-10-19
NORA TOOK OFF HER STOCKINGS.
9ut 1t Was No Wonder She Didn't
Undsrstaud Why She Had To.

The ~chiropodist had lust moved into
his new parlors. Before his arrival they
had been occupied by a dentist. Though
rs yet no white marble foot upon the
pavement informed the uniaitiated that
within dwelt an operator upon corns and
bunions at a reasonable rate. yet such
was the case. says the st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
A rushing pushes had been in prog
ress all the morning. AT noon the chi
ropodist, q rather tiinid and youthful
appearing man.. started 10 go out to his
lunch, when the door opened and a
young girl Inquired II the doctor was in.
She was about ten years old. and with
her. was a young woman about twenty,
Doctor" said the child. you helped
me 40 much six months ago that mamma
suggested that l bring Morn down here.
She Is IN very great pain"
work he.had don foG the child, but po-
litely requested Nora to walk into the
operating room and get ready, This, in
to remove the shoe and Stocking. The
child seated herself II the outer parlor,
and the c~hiropodist. after waiting the
where Nora was awaiting him. There
she sat leaning back in the big chair
with a nervous expression upon her fnce,
hut but Without any charge in her attire.
supposed this was a new experience to
his patient.
Just remove your shoe and stocking,
please" he said as he walked over to
the window.
Nora absolutely grew pale with fright,
but complied with his request. taking of
both shoes and both stockings.
She was a very unhappy looking young
woman as she sat there in the higt
operating chair with both bare fee
dangling Just above the floor.
Now. where 10 you feel the Creates
pnin?' asked the doctor.
Nora threw her head back and opened
her expansive mouth very wide, and
pointing with one of her fat, red fingers
TO a wisdom tooth I'm her upper Jaw, eN.
claimed: There, doctor. oh, 1t is some,
thing awful!'
The evening world., 1893-10-19

into the most remote corner hear hi.
every word Mr.. Payne took chiefly a
calamity tack and blamed the Demo.
Gratis for the hard times. Criticising the
delay in the Senate. he exclaimed: .Oh
for one hour OF that broad minded. big.
Drained prince Of Republican statesmen,
THAT caused an elderly colored mar
on the stage to shout '.Wuff's de matter
win Reed?" and straightaway a man u
the centre OF the, hall answered: Hes
de boy what could do EN-" while the
ever present youthful enthusiast ans
wered: why, he's a beaut. he'd win In
a walk"
Mr.. Payne closed with a denunciatior
OF Isaac H. Maynard. He said:
The evening world., 1893-10-19
A Correction.

FTom TcNas Slftings1
~Stranger-I called. sir. to ask you to
correct the statement in you paper yes
tcrday that had eloped with n society
belle OF Cincinnati.
Editor-rhere is no truth in thestory.
then?
Stranger--Not n word OF truth. The
lady was from Chicago. and she eloped
with me.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

First Race-Laiy Pulsifer. Tar and
Tai Al Joe Carter.
Second Race-Silver Queen. Eighta-
way. Dutch oven.
Third Race-Houri. Dago. Sister lone.
Fourth Race-Artillery, Logan, Hip
pona.
Fifth Race-Chance. Ontario, Dare
Devil.
Sixth Race-Plebeian. jolly Joe. Blon-
dy's Victim,
The evening world., 1893-10-19
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Linden's Entries Are Heavy and
Good Racing May Be Seen. :
The second Event seems the Best
on the Gard.

The entries are heavy at Linden to-
day, and some excellent racing should
he seen. Only three are named to go
in the closing evtntT-but-thts-tri tho VIII
make one Of the best races of the day.
II all go to the post. They are Wah Jim,
Kingston and Rival. and the weights
should bring them close together at the
finish. =
The second event SHOULD furnish the
best race of the day. Cleaning, The
lronmaster. Mary Stone. Stockton Ter
rifer and Centella mcet~at a mtie and
a sixteenth. Gloam4ng. Mary Stone and
The Ironmaster are very good Just now,
and they will run a great race.
The two-year-olds in the third and
NTH races are a fair lot. and they will
make interesting scrambles. VIII Elliott
looks a good thing IN the opening event,
and Restraint seems a sure winner In
The track willrBe dry and. fast. The
entries and selections are as follows!
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Norn,ne Papers Selections
AT !IISDrN PARK.

NNeA
First R~ace-Sarah Ramey. Comanche,
Second Race-Stockton, Cleaning.
Third Race-Economist. Oporto.
Fourth Race-Restraint, Bess Mac
Duff.
Sixth Race-Kingston, Wah Jim.
First Race-Comanche, Sarah Ramey.
eecond RaceLGioaminE. Mary Stone
Third R~ace-oporto. Economist.
Fourth Race-Restraint, Economist.
Fifth Race-Bowers, Drnus.
Sixth Race-Kingston. Wah Jim.
First Race-Sarah Ramev. Midnight.
Second Race-Gioapn1pg. Terrifier.
Third Race-Nahma. Enfield.
Fourth Race-Tom Skidmore, Re
etraint.
Fifth Race-Factotum. Our Jack.
Sixth Race-Wah Jim, Kingston.
First Race-Comanehe. VIII Elliott.
Second Race-Gloamlng. Mary Stone
Third Race-Nahma, Economist.
Fourth RaceJRestraint. Tom Skid
Fifth Race-ornusy Factotum.
Sixth Race-Wah Jim. Kingston.
First Race-wiIi Elliott. Sarah Ramey
Second Race-Gloaming, Mary Stone
Third Race-Black Hawk, MAMMA
Fourth Race-Tom skidmore, Besi
MIA Raee-ornus. Golden Valley.
4(xts Racs-Wah Jim. Rins1tpn-
The evening world., 1893-10-19
o or NEW YORK.
AR

Steamer Saginaw. Aqua Oct. G, At. Domingo 7.
Macorls !, Sanchez ?. SANTANA o. Porto Plata 10.
Monte Christie II. Cape Hayti IL, Turks Island
u, with merchandise and u passengers to William
+. clyde d Co.
Steamer 81. IIc,ens. London Oct, 4. in ballast
to Gust lleye.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
aloucsster Forecasrs.

A heavy programme is offered at the
South Jersey track to-day. and good
contests should be the result. The en-
tries and selections follow:
Eir-t D.,.-nn. ,,tla ,nJ . o,art.r. x.iIInc
The evening world., 1893-10-19
The Old Rail Fence,

What a lazy fence the old rail fence
was. Like a thriftless, drunken ioat
It zig-zasged across auarter-sections and
hali-sections. apparently Indifferent to
time and caring not whether It got across
the hill next week or next year. but
ITS windings wore SO graceful and so
restful to the eye hat not even thrift
could be impatient with It.
The old rail fence belongs to an age
which has forever passed. 1t Is a past
which. though II was sighless. almost all
pleasure In fact. is non recalled only
with regrets and signs because II Is for
ever past M many OF our dear ones
have departed with Il. When we were
children We used to wonder and wonder
where the old fence ran to, where II
stopped as II wound over hills and
through valleys out of sight. out into
the great unknown OF childhood.
Now. when we are children OF a larger
growth. the problem has changed. bul
It's solution Ia Just AZ hard and we won,
dear ones have gone to ovsr. hills ant
through valleys al the awful n sol
emn summons OF DEATH, But h flowers
Of hope bloom along the pathway. Jusl
as the goiden-rod blossomed by the oil
rail fence Of our childhood.-Iowa Stat,
~ -
The evening world., 1893-10-19
STEAMERS

Didam. Rotterdam.
Fuerst Bismarck. Southampton.
Nadiana. st. Thomas.
Norwegian. Glasgow.
Russia, Hamburg.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
un rises....G lGi sun sets. =. < ,ltlMoon s.s. ..l2.ol
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
STEAMERa

Grccian Prime. Gibraltar Oct. /.
Cartbhee. st. CruiN Oct. ..
Ifesperia, Gibraltar oct. &,
Philadelphia, La Guayra Oct. L.,
Olinda, Lisbon Oct. =.
Croma. Dundee Oct. 6.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Mails ntaaa ".

Columbia, Colon ,,...,... 10 90 A. n, I2.O0 N.
Camden. Porto Rico. 100 =, NJ. 400 7.
lrOquois. ChGrlestp No.. 200 T.. ",
Tallahassee, Savannah. 400 I. NJ.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

PUTTING on THE CAP.
example OF the ancient Egyptians when the
first rays OF the morning sun strike the cap to-
day they will PROSTATE themselves for i've
minute and during that time think Of some
The cap was made By Tiffany & Co. and Is OF
zinc. with four coatings of gold leaf on the OK
terror. From the apex Of the cap to the bottom
is 4 feet and 1OE inches. The weight Is about
ten pounds.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

UIE IVTNEVTNOW'
Alsatia. Gibraltar Oct. I.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

IBA j. r., 4. II. q D.. II. siUrTTs > 7rruHTbHF' y
VIII Elliott will do better at mile. and he
ought to win the opening event from
Comanche, who seems the best of the
others. Sarah RaIney may be third.
Second Race. "A handicap sweepstakes for all
ages. OF $40 each. with $500 added: one mile
The evening world., 1893-10-19
We arein the Jewelry business
and Gosd people for . to know.
CREDIT EXTENDED.
FLETCHER WATCH &
JEWELRY CO.,
THEY CAPPED THE 0BELISK.
It Has . Gilt Crown Now, Ka1s BY
Tiffany.

A mammoth gilded cap was placed on the
top OF the Egyptian obclisk in Central Park
yesterday, and If the Park policemen follow the
The evening world., 1893-10-19

MAJ HAppy.
s;;; " s:- sssss:;ss:ss'ss . q ri !ss- ss''' :
The evening world., 1893-10-19

sooTI & BOWIE, Chemists. New York.
Your dr,gg.nt keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Mary Stone should win this event
rather handily. Cleaning may get sec
ond money, and The Ironmaster ought
TO beat the others.