davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
NC MYSTERY DEEPENING.
ANOTHER CONFESSION HAS BEEN
 MADE IN THE CASE.

0. A. Blixt Now Charges Harry Hayward
 With Committing the Murder-He Also
 Tells of seyerafN NOthor Jobs That Had
 Been Proposed by Hayward.
 Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 9.-Another confession has been made in the Catherine Ging murder case. It has been the theory of the police that c. A. Blixt committed the murder at the in- stigation of Harry Hayward.
 To-day Blixt charged Harry Hay wood with committing the murder He said he was sent by Hayward to the scene of the murder. Hayward drove up with Miss Ging at about z p. m, When within fifty feet of him shots were fired and Hayward alighted from the buggy. "The deed Is done," he said, "get in and drive 1t around until it is dead, and then dump 1t out"
 .Blixt took Hayward's place in the buggy and drove along for about mile until he became satisfied that Miss Cling was dead. He then rolled the body in the robe and pushed 1t out of the buggy. Blixt asserted that Hay. ward, after the murder, took the daugh. ter of a prominent lawyer to the theater
 Biixt tells of several other jobs which had been proposed by Hayward. but which fell through, and says that after this job, for which he was to receive $2,00o,eor one-fifth of the life insurance involved. he was to receive s4OO fol doing" Chicago man.
 Ole Erikson. who took the bundle o1 clothes to Iowa Falls, is believed to have been dupe, and it is expected that he will be released.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Local ,J0ttings.

The Yale Glee and Banjo club will give a concert in the Russwin lyceum, New Britain, on Wednesday evening.
 The death watch for Cronin, the mur- derer, who is to be hung December IS, was set Saturday afternoon-two men at night and one during the day. They will sit in front of the cage to which Cronin has been removed, and until his death he will not be left alone mo- ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Bank Cashier an Absoonder.

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec,-A private dis patch from Crawford. Neb.. says that A. Whipple, cashier of the Crawford Banking company, is an absconder. Whipple is also a government con. tractor and had important contracts at Fort Robinson and Fort Omaha. Pay ment on one check for $2.5OO and others for slightly less amounts, all made to him by the government, have been stopped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Sheehan Will Surrender.

New York. Dec. 9.-Police Commis. sioner John c. Sheehan has returned to the city and will, 1t is said, surrender himself to the district attorney to-mor. row forenoon. He will give bail and will be allowed to go about his busi. ness until called for trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Indians Claim Millions.

St. Cloud. Minn., Dec. 9.-A delega- stion, including some of the most prom-i inent Chippewa Indians from the White Earth reservation, is on it's way to Washington to lay before the govern ment a claim amounting to q, ,0o0, ,OOo,, arising from a breach Of the terms of a treaty made in 1854.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
He Fractured Ills skull.

Boston, Dec. 9.-John Supple died at the city hospital to-day from the effects of injuries received last Friday night ir falling into the hold of the steamer H M. Whitney, at the wharf of the Metro. politan Steamship company. He fel only fifteen feet. but he sustained g compound fracture of the skull.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Notorious Outlaw Killed

Perry, o. T, Dec. 9.-A fight occurred between officers of Grant county and five escaped prisoners Thursday in the Creek Nation. IF. Bowman, a notorious outlaw. was killed and two others were wounded. All the fugitives were captured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
win Prosecute OH Magnates.

Fort Worth. Tex, Dec. 9.-Attorney General Henry declares that the diffi- culties in bringing Standard Oil off, cials to Texas will be overcome and that eventually the oil magnates will be prosecuted for violation of the trust law. Any defects in the requisition pa- pers sent to the governors of New York and Missouri will be remedied. Aside from these defects, he says, there cap be no grounds for refusing to grant acquisitions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Serious Gu break R ported.

London, Dec. 9.-The Shanghai cor respondent of the Central News says a serious outbreak is reported at Wei Hu, on the Yangtse-Kiang, and that an American warship and Admiral Fremantle of the British fleet have gone to the scene of the disturbance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Italian Murder in Boston.

Boston, Dec. 9.-As result of card game at IS Genesee street tonight Gui- seppe Oliva and his wife Therese are now dying at the City hospital Anto- nio Constantine, their confessed assail- ant, is locked up on the charge of as sault with knife with intent to kill. It is extremely probable that both the wounded will die. The woman's lung and liver were punctured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10

at present unknown. as Wruck will not talk and Bowdcn. owing to his feeble condition. Is not allowed to do so. The general opinion, however, Is that the men had a quarrel over the senecal woman. both of them having paid attention to her and that Wruck shot his successful rival in fit of Jealousy. There is also another cause assigned for the crime. but last night 1t could not be verified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Iniured on a Grade Crossing.

Binghamton, N. Y, Dec. 9.-John Bur- ly injured at grade crossing here to- night, their carriage being struck by a passenger train on the New York, Lake Erie and Western railway. The horse was killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Drifteti at Sea for Dsys.

Savannah. Ga. Dec. 9.-The steamer Julio, from Charleston to Barcelona, with cotton, was lowed into Savannah to-day by the steamship Hindustan, with her shaft broken. The Julio had drifted around at sea for i've days, having lost her propeller through an ac- cident. s3s ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
esHe Embezzlei Thousands.

T 1NOUBHu0Bs
 Dallas. Tex, Dec. 9.-Bank Examiner Cannon yesterday made affidavit charg- ing William F. Brice, late cashier of the City National bank of Quanah, with embezzling $2O,000. Brice's total em- bezzlement, 1t is claimed, fs $37, 7,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Sweat shop. Raided.

Baltimore, Dec. s.-The police to-day raided several sweat shops and arrest ed forty men, women and children. They were charged with violating the Sunday laws. The prisoners are Rus sian or Polish Jews
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Patrolman Werner Suspended.

Patrolman Richard H. Werner of po- lice headquarters was yesterday sus- pended by Superintendent Smith. The charges against the officer are neglect of duty and conduct unbecoming an of- ticer. rs@ a. 6N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Severe storm In Ireland.

Queenstown, Dec. 9.-There has been severe storm of the Irish coast all day. Many steamers have sought refuge here. The steamship Umbria was detained here from early morning until this afternoon.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12

Baron Robrbad unb feline &inoer
famen lanoIam berauf; Der Bare
Den 6ut in Der 6anb, @tirn unc
5hl6Fen nit feinem gaIdsntub a5s
trodneno. benn linn mar in oem
onrhlonnten Sbal bod nod parn
leiporoen: isine tletne pfeife bine tim
aipilhen ben 2dbnen. gr spg tie jeg:
herdus.
"8eneiben sic uns niht, alter
Treunb." faate ct. ben Doctor nit Ell
mem 6dnbebrud beariibenb; ueine Grz
quiduna ntnn' t& 10 einen @paaierz
gong ni@t. Sm essentbal mar bic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26

Prussia, brother OF Emperor william,
surrounded by large and brilliant staff.
rode up to the station, where he was
heartily received by the crowds Of en-
thusiastic Berliners and others there as
sembled.
Promptly at o'clock the train bear
ing Prince Bismarck and his party from
Friedrichsruhe to Berlin entered Lehrte
Railroad station. and as 1t slowed up
at the platform and Prince Bismarck was
seen at the window of his carriage, there
came an outburst Of applause which,
being taken up by the crowds outside
the railroad station, seemed to be carried
throughout all Berlin.
Prince Henry extended a most cor
dial greeting to Prince Bismarck. and
the latter shook hands with many Of
the distinguished officers present. several
Of whom. especially the veterans, were
affected considerably at thus meeting
the iron Chancellor once more.
After a short interval. during which a
number of most complimentary little
speeches. were made. Prince Bismarck
was escorted by Prince Henry to one of
the Imperial carriages for the ride to the
castle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
CHARLES COGHLAN'S PERIL.
He Hiccoughed for Nearly Forty
Two Hours.
Tho Actor Is Still Ill at tho Colon
made Hotel.

Charles Coghlan. the well-known actor.
now out of danger. his life was for a
time despaired of.
Mr.. Coghlan finished his engagement
with Rose Coghlan at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre last Saturday night. Monday
night he sat with his last wife, Kuehne
Beveridge. In a box at the theatre, and
In some manner contracted cold Fol-
lowing the performance he took. supper
at Delmonico's, and partoOk of some
thing that did not agree with him.
Early, Tuesday he was seized, with a
to subdue the attack with the ordinary
remedies. but without effect. The hic-
coughing continued, and the corner drug
store was visited. Remedies obtained
there also failed to give relief.
The patient was growing weak from the
exertion of hiccoughing. Late that night
DIR. Peas. of the Hoffman House. was
summoned, and messengers, were sent TO
tell Rose Coshlar that her brother might
die before morning.
DR. Peas labored with his patient I'M
ceasngly. At first his efforts were I'M
availing Liquid nourishment was given
Mr.. COhglan, az nothing of substantial
character could be retained
The crisis came on Wednesday, when
the hiccoughing ceased after dure mon
At the Fifth Avenue Theatre to-day
John T. Sullivan, Rose Coghlan's hus-
band, stated that he understood Mr..
Coghan had been very sick man. but
1t vas stated Mt the Colonnade Hotel
that orders had been given that no one
could see Mr.. Coghlan He was mend
ing rapidly. and would be about n
ing from an attack of grip. in addition
to his hiccoughing experience.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
1E WORLDS CIRCULATION YESTERDAY, 658, 10

had been told that no one could see the
Iists except on a written order from Nc
"on Monday morning." said Mr.. May
er, II met Mr. McKane, whom I have
known for several years, in front. of
the courthouse. told him that l had
sent messengers down to Gravesend to
get copies Of the registry list. and what
they had bee told
L didn't know Mr.. Gaynor wanted
a copy said McKane. I gave the order
not to let the lists be seen. but Mr..
Gaynor Is welcome to a copy II he wants
one. will tell Johnny Murphy to tele-
phone down to Gravesend and allow you
to make a copy
"Mr. McKane went to his office and I
went to mine. said the witness. After
luncheon l wen around to Mr.. McKane's
office and saw John w. Murphy
Mr.. Mayer explained that he had al
ways done business with McKane
through Murphy. who was chairman of
the election inspectors Of the First Dis
trict.
II asked Murphy II Mr.. McKane had
not given him an order to let me copy
the Gravesend registration lists, and he
said he had not.
"'Didn't he tell you to telephone down
to Gravesend? / asked.
mo-" answered Murphy.
II went back to my Office said Mr..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
WORK ON THE TARIFF.
Oct. 1 the Day for the Toy Schedule
to Take Effect.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-That the
New York Democrats do not consider
themselves bound by the action of last
nights caucus. was evident as soon as
the journal was read this morning. when
Mr.. Cochran continued the hlibustering
movement. ineugurated yesterday. by
making a point OF no quorum.
This compelled a roll-call. ut before
II was completed Mr.. Cochran changed
his mind and withdrew the point.
The consideration OF the Tarin Dill
was then resumed. the pending amend
ment being to nix Oct. I as the date on
which the doll and toy schedule should
Mr.. Lockwood Dem. N, W offered
an amendment to the amendment to in
advalorem. He explained that he Of
fered II in the interest OF 81 900. 900 rev.
enue and OF the thousands of women
and children who were employed In max
Ing toys.
Mr.. Harter. of Ohio, suggested that
the duty should be reduced In the in
terest of the millions of children of the
land.
Mr.. johnson, Of Ohio Ito Mr.. Lock-
wood)-Don't you think there are
enough grown people to tax without
taxing children?
Mr.. Lockwoods amendment was lost
and the Wilson amendment was agreed
Mr.. Wilson then offered an amend
ment to reduce the duty on precious
stones cut but not set from Is to 10 per
cent. ad valorem. He explained that
this was to correct a misprint In the
hill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
WANTS De AUSTIN ARRESTED.
Says He Cashed n Check
for 5000 on the Mythical Bank.

Lawyer A. Westermayer, OF 80 Nassau
street asked Justice Welde in the Har-
lem Court to-day for a warrant for the
arrest OF Thomas C. Brewer, otherwise
known as Samuel de Austin, the reputed
organizer OF the mythical Pontiac Bank
at Nlnety-fourth street and Columbus
avenue.
The complainant this morning was
jacques Pacheteau, wine dealer, or
coll Third avenue.
During the latter part OF November
Pacheteau was asked to cash a check
for Francis Heine, who figured as cash
Ter of the American Investment Com
pany, which. Lawyer Westermayer says,
Is as much OF a fiction as the Pontiac
Bank. The check was certified by Heine.
the lawyer said.
Pacheteau cashed 500 OF the check,
which called for $500. as 1t was all he had
In the store at the time.
While trying to get the remaining
$500 he was Informed by A. Hensel.
cashier OF Brewers so-called State Bank.
of Barton, Vt. that there was no money
in the Investment COmpanys treasury.
This Company was supposed to be the
New York correspondent OF the Barton
Bank
Justice Welde did not issue the war
rant. and told the complainant to go to
Police Headquarters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
THE POST-OFF|CE HIS FORT.
Waverly's Postmaster Arrested
for Illegally Holding It.
Appointed by Harrison, He Won't
Give Up to Cleveland's Man.

NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. 26.-James Nc
Collough, the Postmaster of Waverly.
N. j., was arrested last night. charged
with illegally keeping a post-offlce. He
was released in 500 bail for examina-
ton on Tuesday.
Mccullough was appointed Postmaster
early In President Harrison's term. On
Oct / he sold out his store and moved
to a place on the outskirts of Elizabeth,
N. ].
longings with him. and has continued
to run the Waverly Post-Office at his
The people Of Waverly were indignant
at being compelled to travel three miles
and into another county to get their mail.
The matter was laid before the postal
authorities.
On Dec. 16 Edward Groves was APP
pointed Postmaster of Waverly by Presi-
dent Cleveland. His commission arrived
on Jan. 4. and Groves Immediately went
to Mccullough and demanded the mail.
fused to surrender these, giving as an
excuse that he did not yet have his ac-
count made up.
Mr., Groves has renewed his fruitless
The mail bag for waverly is made up
at Newark and thrown out at the Penn
sylvania Railroad station at Waverly.
The contract for carrying the mail from
| the station to McCollough's Office was
given to Harry Mccullough. a son of the
Postmaster, at 800 year. He takes the
mail every day to his fathers office in
| spite of Groves.
A warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of young Mccullough.
| The law provides a fine Of $500 In the
case of the father and 800 In the case OF
| the son, II they are convicted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
G|LROY OBJECTS TO BONDS.
That's Why He Opposes Several
New York City Bills.
Has Written to Several Senators and
Assemblymen on the Subject.

Mayor Gllroy has written several let
ters 70 senator. and ACKNOWLEDGMENT in
-, e,N ~ N '.e.,
Albany, stating mis- OBJECTIONS TO GER
tain bills introduced by them affecting
New yorl civ
.' A..
Most Of these bills said he, "au-
c,tv h,. horIs o,oush autbor,zed and
'' nos 'o"'' o.e"
outstanding at present, and l favor bonds
for only such improvements as are alb
-,
For that reason l am opposed to the
New Courthouse for the Eleventh Dis
triet civil Court and seventh District C.,
Police Court which was to be erected IN
the Eighteenth Assembly District And.
besides, we have court houses enough.
to have his bill for a bridge across the
fifth street to Wallis avenue, which is
to cost r SO amended IN that hat
The brSses over tSe
Harlem are amply sufficient for the traf-
fic to the north side. In four years, il
II becomes apparent that another bridge
bulid one and can 20 ahead at once.
Another objectionable measure was
Senator Gray's bill to relieve property
the viaduct at McCombs Dam Bridge,
which had n rider TO it for a railroad
across the bridge. and pretty soon they
would be running a railroad down Je-
rome avenue.
II told Senator Guy I was opposed to
the hill. and he withdrew II and intro.
d,ced another omen 70 the same ohiec.
tion because n would NOT prevent n RI m.
road across the bridge nrotested
o. ain and 7 think he has withdra wr
10th hills
~ an, In favor ~ tho hill, author,z,nV
Tho acn,,,sition ~ land FOR a n,ihiic nnri,
on Rradhmrst and Edgecomh avenues
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
EDITION.
C0RBETT ON THE WAY
He Left Jacksonville for New
York This Morning.
Mitchell Probably to Stay at S.
Augustine for a Time.
Fighters Case IN Court Goes Oyep
to the February Term.

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. S.-Au the
parties arrested after yesterdays fight,
were present before Judge Phillips IN
the Criminal Court this morning.
Corbett and Mitchell chatted pleasant.
ly. and appeared to be the best 81
friends. Mitchell showed few marks
OF his battle Beyond a slight abrasion
OF the left side OF his face. there was
nothing to indicate the punishment he
received.
Corbett was unmarked. but was bath
Ing his left hand with linement. Charley
observing this asked him the cause. Jim
laughingly answered: -
oh. some of those fellows last night
wanted to show how strong they were,
and they wrenched my hand."t
Mitchell told Corbett that he was feel-
ing alright except for a soreness In his
left shoulder. -
The trial Of the case was postponed
until the February term Of court. New
courtroom hurriedly, in order to catch
his special train for New York. 49,,
John Kelly, who was referee at the
We ON wfs his NOT %aS re- Sa AND Is probably
g. Mitchell. who has become very fond Of
st. Augustine, will go back there ana.
with his wife; will spend several weeks
Yesterday Billy Thompson, Mitchelrs
manager. received from a friend. =
wholesale liquor dealer in Louisyllle.
KY. an express package Containing 4
bottle of brandy and a letter OF Rood
wishes for the Englishman, ending With
the following paragraph:
This brandy is 100 hundred years old Take IL
with you In Mtchell's corner. use It, and victory
Will perch upon the banner Of the Briton.
After the contest was over, the genial
Billy. somewhat disheartened but lstIll
| able to appreciate humor, wired to his
friend the following sentetious messages
Brandy was not old enough" -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
SPEEDWAY BILL PASSED.
Park Improvement Bill Amended In
the State Senate.
ny Associated Pressl

ALBANY. Jan. 26,-ln the Senate this
morning the bill appropriating 100000
from New York City's treasury for park
improvements was amended SO as to in
clude Pelham Park and passed.
The Brooklyn High School bill was
amended so that the Mayors approval
is necessary before any work can be
done and passed by vote of "a to !
(Scnator Bradley
The bill providing for laying a side
walk along the New York speedway,
Harlem River side, was passed and now
goes to the Governor. Senator Cantor
eXplained that he had not complied with
the request OF the New York Park Com
missioners to take the work out OF their
hands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
DIED OF SMALLPOX.
Three New Cases Sent to North
Brother Island.


Brother Island.
One death from smallpox and three
fresh cases Of the disease were bulletined
at the Bureau of Contagious Diseases
this morning. Richard Cooked, aged
twenty years. who was admitted to
North Brother Islsnd on Jan. 81, from
Charity Hospital. died last night of
smallpox, after four days Illness His
is the second death the result of the
outbreak of the infection. in Charity
Hospital.
The three new cases are Christopher
Reilly. of Hoboken: Helen Hern, aged
sixteen, Of 1a Second street, and Charles
Stubling. fifty-three. Of 164 Forsythe
Reilly came over here from Hoboken
yesterday to get treatment for bad
cold. He applied to the French Hospital.
322 West Thirty-fourth street, where he
at once showed symptoms of smallpox.
Stubling, under circumstances nearly
similar went to the New York Dispen-
sary.
The Hern girl was found Ill with the
infection at her home.
The Health Department was notified
and took all three cases in charge and
sent them to North Brother Island.
The hospitals and places where the
infected ones had been, as far as could
be ascertained, were fumigated and the
people yaccinated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26

Mayer. after asking Murphy to call
about twenty minutes afterwards
Murphy came to my Office and said,
You are mistaken about what Mr. Nc
Kane said. He didn't say he would let
you copy the list.
"Mr. Gaynor came o 1t of his private
office at that moment, anG hearing Muir
phys statement, said to him: What do
you mean by that? Any one has a right
to copy these lists
Murphy replied: we Il give you a list
II you< want one
10 ~ don't want any Of your Iist'' re;
can be sworn to n court. and l will
have 1t whether Mr.. McKane gives an
order or not
Murphy replied: We can't let stran-
gers copy those lists because we don't
know whether they may be friends OF
foes. or thieves or what
Half an hour afterwards, the witness
stated. some one called up on the tele-
phone. Edward NJ Grout, his law part
ner, answered the CALL
Mr. Mayors examination was inter.
r,Ipted at this point to allow Mr.. Grout
to take the witness stand. He said he
had had a conversation with McKane
over the telephone.
Lawyer Roderick objected very
strongly to his testifying on the ground
that the witness had never spoken with
McKane and did not recognize his voice.
How did you know It was Mr.. Nc
Kane" asked Mr.. Roderick.
HE told me so, sir." replied Mr.. Grout
"Oh, but. that Is not your personal
knowledge"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
NO MYSTERY IN HER DEATH.
Nineteea-Year-Ol Fredn burger
Found Dead In Bed.

Moritz Burger, OF 2i7 East Eighty-frst
street reported at the Coroners' office
this morning that his daughter Freda
nineteen years old, had died suddenly
without medical attendance.
The young woman was apparently in
perfect health last evening, She was
found dead In bed at o'clock this
morning.
DIR. O'Hare. OF 35i East Seventy-ninth
street, who had been attending an
other member OF the family and had
seen Freda every day for some time.
death. and referred the case to the Coro-
ner.
A Coroner's physician viewed the body
this afternoon, and concluded that Miss
permit was granted.