davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-25
FOR AND AGAINST MAYNARD.
Your Choice Of Tammany Hall
or Cooper Union Meeting.
Bar Association VIII Fire It's Final
Broadsids.

Senator David Il. I'M Is expected to
make his second speech in this cam
paign at the Tanmany Hall ratification
meeting tomorrow night. Senator Noor-
hees, who vas to be the other noted
speaker. will not be there. lie is de-
tanned by the fight over the silver bill
In Washington. Congressman Jason
Brown, Of Indiana. will replace Senator
Voorhees,. and there will be other nota-
bles present. among them Gov. Flower
and Lieut.. -,iov. Sheehan. Two overflow
meetings will be held outside the wig
wan.
Gov. Flo;.er will preside in the hall,
where Senator Hil!. Congressman Brown,
Lieut.. Gov Sheehan, Candidates Eel
lows. Fitch. O'Sullivan, Roesth and Can
tor. and Delaney Nicoll. Amos j. Cum.
mirHs and Postmaster Dayton VIII
speak.
In front Of Tamany Hall two stands
will be erected. .Adolph l.. Sanger. VIII
gMT esias,,S on on stand s,nna Ne No. ! !. na The T rpsaRers
will be Judges Goldtogle. Mccarthy.
Lynn and Simms. Assistant District-At-
torneys Weeks, Mcintyre. O'Hare, Davis
and Battle. T.. J. Quinn. John J. De-
bowling, Michael r. Sharkey, Register
Levy. Thomas j. BRADLEY. George Blair,
ey-Judge Stephen $. Blake and Michael
SIX blocks away, IN Cooper Union. the
VIII be held at the same time. The pub
lie can take Its choice. 1t can go to
hear Maynard praised in Fourteenth
street or condemned in Eighth street.
Wheeler II: Peckham will preside and
F freak at r. tie CouG GaSpf +. E En1GH A %Setlns;
and Theodore Bacon viii reply TO Sena-
tor Hlrs defense OF Maynard. The Bar
Associations answer " Intended es a
and will be printed and distributed as a
ca mpaign document.
The meeting called, for Friday night to
ratify, the independent nomination OF
Indignation meeting. The Police Com
missloners having rejected Kempner's
printed on the ballots unless the courts
Interfere, and the action of the Board
VIII be denonn, q. The meeting, place
Won Briessen: A.: d. Parker: John Fen
hel, DIR. NJ. B. Feenev and Kempner
announced az speakers.
Tonight the Republicans Of the An
nexed District Will whoop II up for their
candidate for Street Improvement Com
missioner, George. W. Stephens, The
meeting will be held in North Side Hall
A meeting of the United German De.
mocracy OF the Seventeenth District
will be held in Wendel's Casino, Forty.
Maurice M~c "%I 1Gnhh!!n ~ nsrnme. ,,,,
Campaign club, OF the Eighth Election
District. ..T~wenty-ninth Assembly Dis
trict,. will hold a meeting at McCor
mick's Suburban Hotel, junction OF
Third avenue and One Hundred an,
F~orty-ninth street. this evening at
o'clock to ratify the nominations.
The d. w. Barlow Democratic Cam
pnign Club. of the Twcnty-nrst Assem-
bly, District. wal organized last evenin,
at al Sixth avenue. The following Off
GERS We're elected: Walton Storm. Presi
dent: George r. Hanning. First Vic
President: lanes Fox, Second Vice
President: Herman Suesens. Troe surer
NJ. r.. Bardwell. Secretary; Stephen V
Priestly. Sergeant-at-Arms. Resolution
were passed indorsing the Democrat
state. county and local ickets.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
NOT A FAIR EXCHANGE.
Maria Gonfalo Cannot Wear the Con
tents of Guido Gallo's Bundle.

Maria Gonfalo, a young Italian wo-
man. and Guido Gallo. twenty-threc
years old. We're fellow-passengers on the
Wcrra that arrived here from Genoa a
week ago.
In going to Ellis Island from the pier
Guido offered to carry Maria's bundle,
which was large, and she carried his.
which was small. They became separ-
ated. Maria came to friends in this
city, and Guido was hel l az a contract
laoorer. Maria went TO Ellis Island to-
day to look up Guido and her bundle.
WIZ! Guido Is Crossing the seas baf
sent him back as u contract laborer,'
sa!l Inspector Dishler.
"Eut my clothes!' said Maria, my
dress. my %petticoats and other things
They were all in the bundle. Here art
mis- coat. trousers, suspendsrs and othei
queer things. which l cannot use"
The evening world., 1893-10-25
MAY BEL LESSON FOR Lesson.
Arrested for Oarelessness in
Setting Off a Blast.
A Woman Whose Scalp Was Cut
Tainted from Fright.

Contractor william Lesson, OF AL West
one Hundred and l'orty.ffth street. was
In the Harlem Police Court to-day
charged with recklessness i'm blasting at
the corner OF one Hundred and Forty
eighth street and Convent avenue. Pat
rick Walsh, one Of Lessons workincn,
touched off Il blast yesterday afternoon.
1t was improperly protected. A thunder
ing d~etonation was heard. Rocks and
dirt flew In all directions and houses for
blocks around rocked and tremblcd as
though an earthquake had taken place.
Their frightened inmates rushed out only
to encounter IA shower Of rocks.
One piece of rock. Weighing nearly
half a ton. was sent flying through the
side OF "A house In the course Of erection
In one Hundred and Forty-eighth street.
A hole large enough to permit a man
Mrs. Pauline Judd, OF 1875 st. Nicholas
avenue. was talking to friends on the
corner OF one Hundred and Forty-eighth
stree, ana 81, NICHOLAS 1 4Senue when th g
blast was yet off. A piece Of rock
Tying through the air struck Mrs. Judd
S %oun aGe w nsTfi b 'Hd''f fTes.y. Mrs Sha sGni1
tainted from fright. DR.. Alexander. who
lived near by, was hastily summoned.
II was feared that Mrs. Judd \ skull was
fractured. but the physician declared
that only the scalp was cut. Mrs. Judd
waa taken to her home,
Detective Mangon, Of the Washington
Heights police station, was detailed 10
arrest Lesson. He succeeded in captur-
ing the contractor this morning. but
could ind no trace Of Walsh, who is
accused OF firing the blast. Detective
Mangon says that he made an examina-
ton OF the blast. He found twelve
drilled holes ready for firing and only
thirteen logs covering the whole. The
law requires that eight Logs cover each
hole.
Contractor Lesson was paroled until
tomorrow afternoon, when his case will
coIne up In the Harlem Police Court for
examination.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
RAN AWAY, BUT REPRINTED.
Baltimore Coiored Girls Have Hare
Luck in Now York.

Sadie Chester and Jennie Jones, col
ored. were in the Tombs Police Court
to-day. charged with stealing SIS from
their parents In Baltimore. They will
be sent back to Baltimore. Sadie Ches-
ter Is an adopted daughter Of Jennie
Jones's parents.
The girls denied that they stole the
money. I'VE only borrowed IT, they
said, and were going to send it RICH,
back"
ON arriving here they went to the
Colored Mission, in Thlrti"th street.
They remained there several days, and
being unable to get work decided to &c
home. They bought tickets, hut .wher
they got to he ferry the ~ticnets were
missing.
They remained In the Jersey City sta,
ton all day, and night Saturday. Or
Sunday a colored man took them to tn,
attempt was made to raise money L
send them home. but 1t failed.
Mrs. Moodey,. Of 1874 West Thirteenth
street. then took the girls home In ordel
to communicate with their parents. HeI
letter brought a telegram to The pole,
to hold the girls for stealing.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
PROGRESS OF THE LANCET.
va%cclnators Operate on Brokers.
Street Car Men and Factory Girls.

About sixty canning factory girls. at
Gordon d Dilworth's. Greenwich and
King streets. submitted to-day to the
tender mercies of the Health Department
vaccinators. The doctors began the task
at 8 o'clock. A. NJ. and completed the
work before lunch hour. Afterwards they
went to Henry Heide's candy factory on
Harrison street. Here another coterie Of
girls grimaced. grinned, giggled and shed
silent tears alternately. while the vac
About seventy-tive brokers and EN-
ployees about the Produce and Mari
time exchanges We're inoculated yester-
day afternoon. A large number OF the
employees OF the Third Avenue Railroad
Company submitted to the lancet also.
Tomorrow the ~vaccirators Will begin
work among the private schools IN ths
lower east side, including Cherry Hin.
The police force will not be vaccinated
1t Is said. until after election.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
WANTS 5000 DAMAG Es.
IRnatz Gross Says His Alleged False
Arrest Ruined Him.

Through Lawyer Julius Lehman, Of
231 broadway, Ignatz Gross. a former
contracting tailor. is suing Israel Stein
hart. Herman Heidelberg and william
%Steinhart, composing the firm of Stein
hart. Heidelberg Il Co.. for $500 dam
ages for false arrest and Imprisonment
and the alleged consequent rulnatioh of
his business.
Gross was arrested June ~. 1890, upon
an order issued by Justice Ingraham
In an action brought against him by
Steinhart. Heidelberg & Co., before Jus
tice Truax. In the Supreme Court. The
suit was to recover $3.50 worth of spool
silk, spool thread. Innings, &c. which
hnd been received by. Gross from Ed
ward, A; Weiss. one OF their employees,
VINO had admitted stealing It.,
IL was upon Weiss,s affidavit that
5000, but the fact Of his arrest was
widely published. and in consequence,
Gross claims. he lost the confidence
firms In this and other cities. and In
a year and a half. he alleges, his once
prosperous business was completely
steinhart,. Heidelberg & Co, were de.
1sated In their civil action against Gross.
,They never. prosecuted him criminally,
but appealed to the Genera Term.
In their answer to Gross's complaint,
Steinhart. Heidelberg Il Co. say tha
they employed a detective who discov.
cred that Weiss had stolen the goods In
question. He confessed and said tina,
he had delivered them from time tc
time to Gross. through various express
companies. az well as In person. Thu
firm allege. too. hat the receipts fol
the goods were all signed by Gross.
They also deny hat they acted witt
malicious intent to injure Gross. and In
slst that their action was brought II
good faith. They also set up as IL do
Tense their appeal which they claim Il
still pending.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
NEW YORK'S SILVER SERVICE.
It WIN Be Preserved &C the Cruiser
This Afternoon,

The magnificent silver service given by
the citizens OF New York to the cruiser
bearing the city's name will be presented
late this afternoon.
Amos ]. Cummings. Chairman OF the
Naval Committee of the House OF Rep
rescntatives. will make the presentation
speech, and Capt. Phillips, OF the New
York. will return thanks.
The cruiser In lying at the Cob Dock
next to the Vermont at the N~avy-Iard.
The steamer bearing the Presentation
Committee and guests will leave the
Battery at . o'clock.
The presentation will take place upon
the u deck.
Admiral Gherardi will not be present.
Capt. Rogers will represent him. He
viii. In all probability. speak In behalf
of the Navy-Yard. Ex-Secretary Tracy
will be present and will speak.
In case Secretary Herbert or his as
sistant attends, the New York will sa-
lutte him upon his arrival.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
DEMAND OVERDUE WAGES.
Employees Of the 81. Louis ana San
Francisco Threaten Strike.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. %.-Deferred payment
to employees of the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad will cause the
Company n lot of trouble unless
matters are speedily remcdied. Meet
ings Of employees Were held Monday Mt
Monet. Mo. and Emporia, Kan. and the
fiist steps taken looking to u strike I'M
less the pay-car arrives shortly.
A committee went to Topeka yeSter-
day afternoon to lay before the officers
OF the road the ultimatum OF paying
urday next or seeing the most unani.
nous walk-out In the history of the
roed.
The opinion IL general at Emporia that
Il strike will result, as 1t IL under
stood that he officials OF the road will
not meet the demands.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
KILLED THE BARTENDER.
Chicago Detective Shot While
ArrsstinC the Murderer.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25~ -Ieonard Johnson,
u bartender In James II. Lomax's sa-
loon. ut Clark n Harrison streets. was
shot and killed last night by Bert
Young.
Detective Tlerney. who tried to inter
cept Young az he was making hin escape
from the saloon, received n bullet from
Young's revolver In the right shoulder.
The murderer together with George
Ellis, n companion, was arrested and
locked up at the Harrison street station,
The shooting was the result Of the
bartendec's efforts to preserve order.
Ellis claims to be from Boston.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
TAKEN FROM 4 SINKING BRIG,
Captain ana Crew of tho Hattie F.
Rich Brought Here by q schooner.

Captain and Crew Of tho Hattie F..
Rich Brought Here by n Schooner.
The schooner Muriel, OF Bear River,
n. s., from st. John. Port Royal. with
cargo of sugar. arrived this morning.
Capt. Robblee reports that he encoun-
tered n succession of heavy gales since
leaving st. John. The schooner's sails
were split and her decks badly damaged.
on Oct. 10, in lat. 34.2l. long. 72.lO, he
sighted the brig Hattie l.. Rich. bound
from Turks Island to Eastport, Me-.
been bufreted by the gales n was
sinking. Her captain, Robinson, and
crew of six men were taken off by the
hiuriel and brought to this port. Capt
Robinson says His vessels stern was
stove in by, the heavy seas during the
hurricane of Oct. 3.
Capt. Robinson set fire to the
wrecked brig. before leaving her. She
was seen to sink
The evening world., 1893-10-25
BRIDE MARRIED ANOTHER MAN.
THIS Kentucky Wedding Did No: Go
by tho Card.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. ga
fashionable wedding was to take place
q: Richmond. KY, this evening. The
invitations have been out a week. pres
ents were sent to the bride and arrange
ments were made for a big reception at
the home OF the groom In Cynthiana.
w. s, Faerber. OF hat place. was to
be the bridegroom, and Miss Bessie De-
wore, OF Richmond. the bride.
The party that was TO go up
TO Richmond with the bridegroom
We're notified yesterday that Miss
Dcvore became Mrs. j. q. Brown
to HberdeSn, o.. where they We're
married. There Is a tinge or revcngs
In the actions OF the bride, as II is said
this same marriage was to have occurred
last summer, but was broken off b,
the bridegroom without any apparent
rtasOn.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
COAL PIERS BREAK DOWN.
Three Thoussn. Tons Dumped Int
the Fay a. West Superior.

hundred and nifty feet Of the Lehish
Coal and Iron ~compary't piers have
given away under the enormous weight
Of coal pressing upon them.
The front part Of the dock when II
came down carried with II three rows
Of heavy superstructure built upon II.
TIE 500 tons OF hard coa went along
with the wreck down 10 the bottom OF
the bay.
Strong. heavy square timbers broke on
~ twign. Luckily no men were on ths
dock at the time OF the accident. other
wise life or limb must have BEEN lost.
Damage at a conservative estimate Is
In the neighborhood Of so. U0.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
HERRMAEN'S NOT SOLD.
Mott Of the Claim Has Been Paid
AID Matters Arranged.

The big crowd attracted to the New
York Real Estate Exchange salesrooms
this morning By the announcement Of
the sale Of Herrmann's Theatre on II
Judgment foreclosure. went away dis
appointed when, at ll.30, 1t was an
nounce1 that the magician debtor had
Strengthened out the financial tangle,
and would retain possession Of the play
house.
Lawyer Adolph l.. Sanger. attorney
for the Wells Glass Company, the judg-
ment creditors, told an Evening WORLD
reporter that most Of the balance OF
sl.1VD on the original claim had beer
paid during the week, n that the r.,
small balance had been salts
faciorily adjusted. Therefore the salt
had been declared of.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
CALLS BALTE INCOMPETENT,
A Client Asks that Her Case b.
Reviewed.

A woman. accompanied by a lawyer,
created a sensation in Judge Glider
sleeves court his morning
A case In which she was plaintiff had
been stricken of the calendar. and she
demanded its restora ton on the docket.
She said the case went by default on
account o! the neglect and incompetcncy
of her lawyer. Herman Bolte.'
Bolte IL the Tammany candidate for
Civil Justice in the Second District, and
a brother -in-law Of Judge B!schoff. OF
the Cour Of Common Pleas.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
A BRIEF HALlUCINATION.
Tea Merchant Locked Up a. Insane
Recovered In h Ni9hr.

Patrick J. Murphy. aged forty-four. a
tea merchant at n Prince street, was u
prisoner in the Jefferson Market Court
to-day on suspicion of being insane.
Murphy came up to Policeman Wool
ston. of the Prince street station, in
broadway last night and said some peo-
ple We're following him. Woolston took
him to the st~ation-house for safe keep
ing. Murphy seemed perfectly rational
in court to-day. and Justice Hogan let
him 10,
The evening world., 1893-10-25
For selling "A Bottle OF Beer.

EMPoRIA. Kan. Oct. %, Theodore vost. who
pleaded guilty TO selling one bottle OF beer. was
yesterday sentenced to sixty days In Jail. to pay
a nno OF $500 and costs Of trial and 10 give q bond
OF 81. 900 not aZ,ln 10 Engage In the liquor busl-
ness. Judge Randolph. who imposed the sentence,
In an entbusiast on prohibition, and this Ia the
nrst time he has had a chance TO give a liquor
deanr the butt end Of the Law, A huge petition
haa gone TO G7v. Leweiling. asking that Vost ID
pardoned.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Lectures for Law Students.

The New YHt Law Student Association has
add the department. Of lectures 70 It's already
humeroas objecta They prOpohs TO engage. the
services Of noted professors OF Law. Who will de-
Liver lectures at stated psrtods upon legal tub
tertA All Interested mAy attend thr lectures upon
the payment Of 70 Genus a month for a courss ef
twelve Lectures. The Association has ofbees In
room i8 Pulitzer building.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Thai Draw. a Razor.

John Reilly. aged nineteen. OF a2 West FIJI
teenth street, was held for trial In jefferson
Market Court to-day for stealing lead pipe from
A wagon In charge OF Fred Tate. OF ti East One
Hundred and Forty fourth street. When Tate
tried to catch Reilly the latter drew a razor on
him, but u policeman appeared Just In time to
prevent trouble.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
MARY BROWN MISSING AGAIN
Disappeared from Her Employers
home on Oct. l.
Her Father Says She IL Slightly
Demsatsd.

Old August Brown has exhausted
every resource In a vain effort to find
his lost daughter. md ut last he has APP
pealed to 9TH Evening World" for as
s%lstance.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Artist WAITS presen. to America.

CHICAGO, Oct D.-'tovs and Life" the
famous picture by the English artist, watts.
which row hangs In the British Section OF the
Worlds Fair. will he removed To the Metfopoii-
tan " iseun, In New YORK, Hs u hAn been pss.
ssnted BY Mr.. wattA Ia u. american people.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

80 Facial B'cmiShes, frlilng hair and slmpl
baby rasiIcS prevented 6y Cuiicmrn sonu.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

I rStantly relieved by a Cnii-
rnrn Plaster, because II VI
iallSrs the nerve iorccI and
hence cures nervous pains,
weakness and num5ness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
KILLED BY THE CARS

RAILWAY collisions were responsible
for the death of 2s6 employees and
1873 passengers during the year ending
June 80, 1902.
TEE number Of employees injured
during fhe year ending June 80. 1892.
was in excess of the number injured
during the previous year. being 2s,3S5.
TIE number of railway employees
killed during the year ending June 80,
1892. was 1854. being less than the
number killed during the previous
year.
one HUNDRED AND sEvENTY-SEvEN
passengers were killed and 1859 were
injured by railway collisions and de
railments during the year ending june
80, 1892.
COLLISIONS and derailments were re-
sponsible for the death of 431 en-
ployes during. the year ending June
so. 1892. OF this number $50 were
trainmen.
The largest number of casualties to
railway employees during the year end.
ing June 30. 1892, resulted from coup
ling and uncou ping cars. 37s employees
having been killed and 1888 IN.
jured while rendering this service.
THE number of passengers killed
during the year ending June so. 1892,
was largely in excess of the number
killed during the previous year, being
$40 in 1899 as against o9S in 1891; while
tbA number IF MESSENGERS injured was
8, a27 in 1892, as against 2 ,97a in 1891.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10


mon in wedding gowns and ball
dresses. Of rosetted ornaments in fes-
toons or s'escalloped" at the base OF the
skirt
A dress illustrative of this feature is
a pale blue satin duchess evening
gown. fitted with q narrow gored
skirt the edges of the cores outlined
ell the way down with small gold
seouins. with festoons of pale pink
roses depending at the bottom from
gore 70 gore
Tea gowns and street gowns have a
common feature. yet different in its ap-
pIication. The outer gown IS frequent
Il open from throat to floor to display
q lighter tint and more delicate fabric
underneath. pale pink under salmon or
light green. rose under brown, white
under tan. So with the dinner gown.
One beauty, which might have stepped
from a canvas of sixty years ago. shows
low full bodice and skirt OF creamy
tint, shirred at the bosom. knotted at
the waist by sash OF dark velvet
The tunic outside falls straight from
the shoulder. never meeting ii front, a
delicate light green tint faced round
the bottom and all tie ray up the
edges with old lace. which is continued
about the low neck opening 20 form
the shoulder capes Dark velvet are
the short puff sleeves. from which Al
the elbow falls another waving mass
~ 1aee- ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
Real Chinese Names.

Do you know that Al Sing Foo and
Lee Ching and Ling Lung are not Chi
nese names at all? Neither are the
other funny little titles which you are
accustomed to see over the doors OF
laundries and tea stores. Real Chinese
names are quite different from these.
They are long names and as hard 20
pronounce as Welsh names. When a
Chiuaman comes 20 this country he
takes another name than his own. He
does this because he is often of very
good family, and his relatives in China
would feel very sorry TO know that he
was taking in washing or even selling
tea orer counter. And that is the
reason why he calls himself Sam Lee
or any of the other queer names which
are so familiar to you. When he goes
back TO China he drops the funny little
title and takes his own name again
n. Y. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER.
Autumn Gowns and Frocks in
Street, Carriage and Parior.
The Battle of tho Modes - English or
French. Squares or T-iaDGies:-Enr-
Trimmed Wraps in the Mode
Tho Autumn Col0rs.
COPYRIGHT, 1891

From the country the dearest OF
girls writes to me: THE leaves are
glorious in scarlet and brown. The
goldenrod is failing from its proud es-
tate, the aster droops at the Fremont
ton of winter, the cornell berries are
red and rare. Dear Ellen, 1t is au-
tumn."
Indeed il is, though the almost sum-
mer warmth and the wonderful wine
like air of perfect October days have
tempted forgetfulness.
But everywhere go I see the huge,
glaring chrysanthemums. The last
rose-poor thing.-is blooming alone,
or nearly so. Untidy mobs gather on
the pavement outside Of Grace church,
limiting of wedding soleInnities within.
And flooding the golden glory OF the
sunny streets, on foot or in carriage
borne, the wonderful luxurious women
folk of these latter days have taken
the town by storm again. from all
quarters Of the world assent bling to
fiji it's streets and shops with eelsrs
rich and rare and the breath OF subtle
perfumes. Autumn, indeed!
spoke of autumn weddings mo-
ment ago. There have been an un-
usual number of them this fortnight
past among the members Of the old
Kniokerbocker families, whose wealth,
invested in stable real estate
or old-fashioued securities, has suf-
fered little from the season
financial mishaps. One OF these