davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21

wsrld's Fair oaselals Expsss = Presender
Co an Award

CHIcAco. III, Dec I3.-0ae of the odd
results Of the Worlds Fair IS Inc claim
now made to awards by some who were
not even exhibitors. OSciais of the Ex-
position have not As vet taken final action
In the matter. believing the quick wit Of
.le people will detect the spurious claims
But to the case of 4 New York baking
powder, that has been widely advertising
an award. the attention of The Chief Of
Awards Tor Agriculture. has been direct
ed, He brands the claim of this pretend
er as false. declaring "Nshher tue rec
ords OF this department, nor the official
catalo yne of the Worlds Columbian Ex-
POSITION, show that this New York Com
pany was an exhibitor; consequently l,
could not receive an award AZ the Words
Fair"
Those who fairly won their honors n
the Fair seem disposed to treat this fraud
As any o;h'r fraud should be treated. The
Prize Baking Powder Company, of Chi
eago, having received the highest award,
say they are convinced their claims, and
these all other holders of righ,ful hon.
ors. viii be fully vindicated By the public.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21
4 Texas Fire

sax ASTOSIA, Dec. l3.-A letter from
L. ii. Holman = ranctmzn of Dean, Tex,
says the largest and most destructive fire
knoEn IN years has swept over large
portion OF the plains and i still bnrning
20 the south. II began near Peeos river.
just this side Of FoEz Sumner, two weeks
ago, and burned to ths southeast, taking
the large pastures Of Ray Bros., Doliyer
Bros, and others and large amount oi
open Fanse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21
Ne raria Iszt.latiea xsr

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-The senate to-
day signified unmistakably its intention
not to he led into any tariff legislation at
this session. A motion to take up the
house bill of last session, making sugar
free of duty, with the finance committee
amendment to it imposing fat duty OF
10 per cent on sugar and abolishing the
differentials, was defeated, as was also
the attempt to have called up Vests
cloture resolution.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21

"ANTEO.- - 10 exchange norsury
|, w stock for good youet work horse
TO weigh from 1900 ia 1890 lbs Apply II
Rrownell Il Morrison At the Albany
Nurseries.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21
AnerGamhier-

ASTORIA, Dec I2.-Rev. Dr.. BCshong.
pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopzl
church Of this city, has promised SEN
szfioaAl ssrmoa FOX next Sunday, and, II
he Is as good as his word, he viii an
nounoe from the pulpit the names al all
citizens, including members Of his con-
grsgztion, who hare been IN the habit Of
Eooing the goddess Perfume over the
cAri-t2ble. Mr. BashOng has undertaken
TO put stop 10 gambling.
WASHINGTON, Dee Is.-wOrd has
reached here that the vast cattle interesss
Of the West, representing an invested
capital ot nos less than 500 600 ,000, are
about TO grapple in desth-lock struggle
with the sugar trust Unless the pro
gram naisczrTies the encounter between
these colossal interests wiEl furnish the
crowning sensation Of the short session
OF congress. The imposition Of duty or
sugar was promptly mex by the raising
OF an embargo against American beef BY
Germany and Denmark. and the spirit
Of retaliation Is being encouraged b
other foreign nations with menancins
heSrtiness.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21
Rainier smskis<

SEATTLE, Dec. I3.-Mount Rainier was
smoking again today. The smoke was
coming ozt OF the crater in volumes and
was noticed by several hundred people.
The air was exceptionally clear from 9
O'Clock this morning until ] O'Clock this
afternoon, and the mountain could be
plainly seen, but In the afternoon il
clOuded up and the mountain was only
visible at intervals, and then the view
was obstructed By mists and heavy
clouds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21

A Salem paper says il has no time for
personalities. That 10 right. Capital
City sheets do too much OF IT, Il Is
childish, foolish newspaper business
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21

In Boston in the early days Of the COO
nists almost every kind of misdemeanor
was punishable with whipping, and the
number Of stripes varied. according to the
enormity Of the offence. On Nov 30. 1880,
and possibly before the regular whipping
post was set up, a man was whipped for
shooting at q fowl ON the Sabbath day
whether he hit her or not is another mat
ter. There was grim bit of humor en-
acte1 at the court on this day, for the first
business transacted was to fine one of the
assistants FIVE pounds for whipping two
persons without another of the assistants
bsing present, as the act provided.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21
oae Kind Of ,surder

AEDFoED, Or, Dec. l3.-A telephons
message from Phoenix today stated that
Frank Jcrdan had been shot by his
brother, near Talent, Wednesday after
noon. The particulars are very meager;
but from what could be learned il seems
that Mr. J0rdon and his two brothers
from The Dalles, who were paying him .
visit, were out hunting, and one Of them
mistook Frank for deer and fired at
him, the ball entering his leg, and shat
terlng the bone badly. a physician WAS
called and, after removing several pieces
OF the bone, dressed the wound. The
patient is resting easy with good chances
Of saving the limb, though at first it was
thought amputation would be necessary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-"Guiity az charg-
ed' was the finding announced today by
Federal Judge William Woods against
President Eugene v. Debg, Of the Amer
lean Railway Union. The same finding
was reached against American Railway
Union leaders On trial with Debs,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21

Change aeeAed


PoRTLASD, Dec. IA change in the
management Of the Portland universal
exposition will probably take place to-
day. Van b. DeLashmntt, it Is expect
ed, will succeed Mr Hardt. The general
conduct Of the exposition will be repos.
ed in well known citizens OF Portland
who deprecate the bad odor Of failure
OF the enterprise for the sake of the city.
Prompt Justice.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 14.-Eews 0,
q lynching at Center Point yesterday wa,
brought here today. Monday afternoon
a negro attempted TO assault 2-year-oId
white girl near Delta Point, but was
driven on by two women. He was lodg
ed IN jail at Center Point. Yesterday {
mob took him out and hanged him to /:
tree
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21

Go to Parker hos
for
your
groceries.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21

SAN FRASusco, Dec. l2.-Fifteen OF
the Berkeley students concerned in the
hazing OF Claude G. Campbell have been
arrested on charge of battery. They
have demanded jury trial, and in the
meantime have been released on their
own recognizance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21
DeMalter.

SPOKANE, WASH, Dec. l2.-For more
than week Expert George W. Crsgin
has been going over the books of County
Clerk Charles o. Downing. Last night
he concluded his labors sufficiently to
charge the heretofore trusted county
clerk with being . thief and defaulter,
since coming into office, to the extent of
S, 900 and, perhaps, more.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21
Went Ashel
nae 10 .

TiLLANooK, Dec. l2.-News reached
this place today that sailing vessel went
to pieces an the rocks at Netarts, about a
mile south of Cape Mears lighthouse, on
Sunday night. The particulars obtains
ed are very meager, though pieces OF the
wrecked vessel are strewn along the beach
Tor several miles. A piece of the stern
was marked "Graeia, San Francisco. !,
The lifeboats came ashore, but were
crushed to pieces. The masts and keel
also sailors hat, were found on the
beach. No bodies have come ashore vet.
There were five men on board.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21

ho.F ore. H c P.ya.. HcRa.. Rseei..r.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
ALL FOR FUSION.
Fourth District Anti-Tammany Or
ganizations Meet.

A conference of all the antiTammany
organiZa tons of the Fourth Assembly
District was held at the club rooms of
Good Government Club Y. Canal street.
Among the organizations present were
the State Democracy. the Anti-Tarn-
many, the Independents, the Milholand
Republicans and the Good Government
Club.
Considerable antagonism was devel-
oped between the Milholland and the
Regular Republican organization.
1t was at first feared that this confer
ence would end without accomplishing
anything definite, but this fear was
quickly dispeled when the following res
buttons were offered and adopted by each
of the organizations present.
Resolved, That each and every one
of us, in behalf of our organization, do
pledge ourselves to support any ticket
put up by this Conference Committee,
be that ticket composed of Republicans
or Democrats or both.
Resolved, That each and every one of
us do hereby pledge ourselves to use our
influence to It's greatest extent in our
Assembly and Aldermanic Convention
to bring about a fusion ticket and
combination upon one Assemblyman and
Alderman for this Assembly District,
and appoint a committee to attend a con-
ference to be called at the order of the
Chairman.
The conference then adjourned to be
reconvened by the order of the Chairman.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
RECEIVER ERB QUALITIES.
All the Clerks Employed by Coffin
n stanton Discharged.

Receiver Erb. who was appointed re-
ceiver for Coffin & Stanton, as told on
page 2, filed his bond in the United
States Circuit Court this afternoon, and
1t was duly approved by Judge Lacombe.
one Of Receiver Erh's first official acts
was to discharge all the clerks In the
employ Of the banking house.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct. 5.-The
firm Of Coffin q stanton. of New York.
which went into voluntary liquidation to-
day, is well known In Indiana. Coffin and
stanton are both Indiana men. William
f., Coffin is brother of Francis A. COT
lin and Percival b, Coffin, formerly con-
nected with the indianapolis Cabinet Co
The firm has handled many bonds from
Indiana.
During former municipal administra-
ton here the firm bid on city bonds and
the bid was accepted Afterwards the
firm maintained that there was a flaw
in the bonds and refused to accept them.
1t had deposited in bank here SOL, 900 as
an evidence Of good faith. The court
decided that the firm was entitled to the
deposit,
William f. Coffin. who was on the
bonds of his brothers pending the trial
of the bank cases. made affidavit that
he was worth 10000,
The evening world., 1894-10-05
TRYING TO COMBINE.
Brooklyn Republicans Urge IA Deal
with the Shepard Democrats.

Circulars were sent out by Benjamin
H. Blair. Chairman OF tine Republican
General Committee of Kings County,
THIS morning, calling upon members of
the organization to urge a deal with the
shepard wing of the Democracy.
Mayor Schieren and Mr.. Blair have ar
ranged for conference Saturday night
between leading Republicans, to consider
the advisabilty of formally making such
proposition to the Shepard people.
The matter has already been suggested
to Edward NJ. Shepard, but he has re-
fused to express any opinion upon the
subject.
Most OF the regular Republicans are
opposed to any such deal being made.
and say that there will be a lively scene
II the conference is held Saturday night.
They oppose the deal because the Shep-
ard people. will not consider such prop
osition unless they can share the nom
nations.
posed to the scheme, are Sheriff Billy
Buttling and John j. McGinness, Clerk
to the Supervlsor-at-Large.
Secretary Edwards, of the Shepard
understood the Republicans were to make
some overtures to the party, but re-
fused to say anything more.
OWING 20 the reorganiZed district plan
OF the Republican party in Kings Coun-
~, the returns in Brooklyn this morn
Ing OF the primaries held last night
did not show victory for either the
Willis or Buttlirg factions. Both sides
however. claimed a victory.
Interest Is now centred on the candi-
date for County Register, which Is the
most lucrative local office to be filed
this Fall. The Convention will be held
next Wednesday night in the Clermont
Avenue Rink, and it is expected that
there Will be any number of candidates
n the field for the nomination. I. b.
Willis. when seen this morning, said
that a majority of the delegates elected
last night were his friends.
II am candidate for Register" said
Mr.. Willis, and l will be nominated on
the first ballot. There is no question
about It,"
Sheriff Buttling said he couldn't tell
who had won victory by the returns.
In the Twenty-fourth Ward the friends
Of Deputy, Police Commissioner Gran
Vile w. Harmon claim to control the
delegates from ten of the fourteen dis
tricts in, the ward. Deputy Harmon is
looked upon as u strong candidate for
Register
NJ. Newns and r, b. Sedgwick. Sheriff
Buttling is booming Sedgwick for the
office, and the Twenty-third Ward dele
gates are supporting Newins.
6s4 districts. and over 10000 votes were
most Of the delegates will vote.
Tine city convention will be held next
Thursday night, and on Friday the Con.
gressonal convention will be held. The
friends of Charles G. Bennett say he
will be nominated for Congress from
the Fifth District.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

~ -
Little Monarch. 1872 Tammany Hall lag
The Rat..........l37 Miss Clay ........lSI
The evening world., 1894-10-05
W. J. CAYNOR
SEES Mr.. HILL
Continued from First oagsJ

Chairman Hinckleys word for It that
Justice Gaynor had or would accept
the nomination for Court of Appeals
Judge. this gentleman collapsed and
turned away with very wearicd ex-
preston on his face.
James u. Bell. Chairman OF the regu-
lar Democratic General Committee OF
Kings County, when told of Justice
Gaynor's acceptance. said:
Il think 1t will add strength to the
ticket, and l am very much pleased
wonder what those people think now
who have antag1nlzcd the ticket"
Major Hincklcy had a little something
else to say on another interesting point.
II have heard from Washington" said
he, 'as to the attitude Of the Adminis-
tration towards our State ticket The
Administration is thoroughly in sym
pathy with the ticket, and | am assured
that its influence will be used in every
proper way to secure the election OF MIR.
Hill"
The evening world., 1894-10-05
A SCHEME TO DEFRAUD?
Suit to Set Aside n CorrlEnn &
Meyer Judgment.

Benjamin, Moore & Co. have an action
on trial before Judge Pryor, OF the Court
Of Common Pleas, to-day to set aside
a judgment entered on confession against
Michael T. Corrgan and Eduard o,
Meyer. who have a paint store at SO
Fourth avenue, and to set aside an al
legged transfer of this business to George
w Pond.
The business was thus disposed of by
papers drawn up by John b. Alexander,
the lawyer who recently got a term in
prison for crooked chattel mortgage
work.
The plaintiffs got judgment against
the firm Feb. last for s4S42, but could
not collect It. The paint firm had judg
ment on confession entered against them
for 81 272 in favor of the Wall Paper
Company. and subsequently, assigned
the business to Pond.
The plaintiffs claim that the Wall Pa
per Companys judgment and the assign
ment of the business were part of a
scheme to defraud them.
The case will probably occupy several
days
The evening world., 1894-10-05
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New York. 90 4 OOO14 .
Baltimore. o 2 1000 1O1 8
ORIOLES IN A HUFF.
Baltimore Players Refuse to Sit in
Theatre with Giants.
Especial to The Evening world)


BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 5.--This morn
ing opened bright and clear. despite the
rain that fell all night. and Manager
Hanlon had his Wanted champions out
at Union Park by II o'clock drilling them
in baseball. Since last evening they
have concluded there's something for
them yet to learn.
At the places where cranks and IA
natics most do congregate." there is
the widest sort Of scramble to find OK
cuses for the crushing defeat admins
tered yesterday McGraw feels so sore
he has refused to play to-day, hut pres-
sure will be brought to bear upon him
and he is likely to back down at the
eleventh hour, as he did yesterday.
Not a word is said in the local papers
about the stoning OF the New York team
%Ssen they left the grounds. About
T or the rioters who foi bS an '9 n
carriages show cuts and bruises. Judge
Suiionl Is reported to have been fired
az but ne refuses to discuss the matter,
although several shots were heard.
Messrs. Stage and Kennedy were
roughly handled, and Nick Engel re-
esved an ugly confusion on the side
bbt the head. To-day several policemen
nave been detailed to escort the New
York crowd to the grounds.
significant occurrence, that evoked
comment, but which no questioning can
satisfactorily explain, is the removal Of
The turnstiles at Union Park yesterday.
The boys had been cautioned to look
out Tor queer doings. so Westervelt, Ger
man. Clark and Wilson guarded the
gates sedulously. The New York players
agreed 10 do, without passes for their
friends, and have asked no favors, but
me local people, who have assumed con-
trll OF the business end of the games,
nave issued passes galore, and would not
sell what they intended to do with cash
received.
~ doubt it will be duly banked and
htairlyi divided at the end Of the series
hut 1t has not endeared the Won Der
HcSrsts to the New York players.
Snpt. ward and about twenty OF the
Tlhlyers and rooters went to the Lyceun
siie o. the house were reserved fol, then
ana beautifully decorated in black and
white, the clubs colors." The other
o1%es were elaborateily draped in orange
Sn' black ana the National colors, and
oo".i'ng labelled, Baltimore, Champions
ne United States. 1884,"
~ Lornlpi invitation had been Issued tc
Eur I'Soie9 and dufy accepted, but they
a"h so piqued over their defeat that not
..nnrSe, and fashionable audience felt the
rEht: ana expressed u rather poor opin
"n Or the champions childish conduct.
tMhen Ward returned to the Eutaw
,""Fs he found n bundle Of congratulate
~ hrsnatches and letters, Treasurer
,,airrtt and Secretary Stackhouse were
thsinlS enthusiastic. promising to show
H., US what New York thought o.
mtil.r splordM work. DC Wolf Hopper
Pc Broae@ Sas E! T6estrr p" where SsGep' IL,
Siy& "il occupy the boxes Meaea,
The evening world., 1894-10-05
FAILED TO INDlCT WILLIAMS
Accused of Stealing n Belt of Jewels
from Miss Mason.

Miss Emma Mason, who lives with a
Miss Martineau. in a six-room fiat at
270 West Forty-third street, and who is
very stylish young woman, was a
witness before the Grand Jury this
morning against James Williams. &C
cused of having stolen her belt of jewels
on the night of Sept. 10.
Williams was a friend of both ladies.
and he called on the evening In question
and, because of the storm which was
raging on that night, he was invited TO
spend the night in the fiat. Williams
lives in Brooklyn
Miss Mason said that the next day she
missed belt in which were pieces OF
jewelry valued at about 5000. She &C.
cused Williams of taking II, and he was
arrested the next day by Detective
Thompson. Williams was held for trial
at the Yorkville Court in 5000 bail to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
After hearing the evidence this morn
ing the Grand Jury dismissed the case.
and Williams was liberated by order of
Judge Cowing.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
M'CAHIlL ON TRIAL AT LAST.
Mrs. Mack's Assault Case Has See
Sawed for Three Years.

Henry McCahill, an eX-inspector of
street pavements in the Department of
Public Works and an active Tammany
Hall politician. was put on trial to-day
before Judge MARITIME in Part Ill, Court
of General Sessions, for assaulting Mrs.
Lucy Mack, of 500 West Forty-fifth
street. over three years ago.
The woman met Cahill early this year
as he was coming down the steps of the
City Hall. She did not know his name,
hut when Cahill was arrested he freely
admitted the act. He declared that he
had used no violence. but the Grand
Jury indicted him, and he was held in
5000 bail by Recorder Smyth for trial:
The case came up for trial April IS,
before Judge Cowing, but as some of the
chief witnesses had not appeared the
have Cahill's bail reduced at the time,
but Judge Cowing would not permit 1t.
The case came up few days later,
but again the witnesses were not pres
then. 1t has been charged that Tam
stave off McCahills trial
The assault is alleged TO have occurred
III the rooms OF the Ariel Club, at 25S
West Fifty-seventn street. 1t Is alleged
that McCahil induced Mrs. Mack TO visit
the club-rooms for the purpose OF meet
ing a man named Wildly. who, he said,
diately after the alleged assault Mrs.
Mack had McCahill arrested, but he was
discharged by Police Justice Burke.
Mr.. Macdona made his opening speech
In a most impassioned manner, and 1t
had such a strong effect, that when ne
called Mrs. Mack TO the witness stand
she fell face forward upon the floor in a
faint.
She was lifted up by reporter for "The
Evening World" and a doCtar was sum
moned. Judge MARITIME adjourned court to
await her recovery.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Against Miss Bell.

The hearing OF the habeas corpus
proceedings brought ny Mrs, Harriet
Bell for the release of her daughter
Lucy De Forrest Bell, who says she is
the wife of the Duke Of Hungerford
from the Wards Island Insane Asylum,
was resumed this afternoon before
Referee Franklin lien at 800 Broadway.
Assistant Corporation Counsel George
A. L.avellC offered 10 transfer Miss Bell
to any other duly licensed insan" aSy-
lum in this State,
A Mr. Hadden, If West Fifty-nrst
street. testified that Miss Bell had
shown signs OF being irrational, but
offered to provlda for her for Two
months If she were released.
Referee Bien will report on the case
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
YALE VS.. CRESCENT.
promis" of Great Football NJ Eust-
crn Park TO-Norrow.

Should the weather be clear to-mor-
row. It is PROBABLE that an enormous
crowd will journey 10 Eastern Park,
Brooklyn, to witness the football game
between Yale and the Crescent Athletic
club The game should prove very rN-
citing. as the players OF both teams have
been practising nearly every day.
The Doll"Eians, however are confident
OF defeating their rivals easily, while ihe
PLAYERS II the Crescent team say mat
they viii make them hustle Co win,
The game will be started promptly at
3. 80 o'clock. rain OF shine.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
STEEL BOOTHS ORDERED.
Police Commissioners VIII Try six
teen Election Day.

The Police Commissioners have con
tracted with the Stecl-House Building
Company, OF Buffalo. to make sixteen
patent galvanized steel booths for use
on election day, at polling places in pre-
cincts where there are no stores or
rooms 10 be had.
The Bunalo concern Is to store them
for three years after they are taken
away from the voting districts. The
price Of each booth Is 1915. Wooden
bacrfs cost $50 each and can be used
"a a contract for fusaish,rs s.sgs Dal.o,
The evening world., 1894-10-05
MUST HAVE THE MATCH.
New York Driving Clubs Big Oner
for the Alix-Directum Rnce.

Samuel Mcmillan President OF the
New York Driving Club, is leaving no
stone unturned to bring the AliN-
pircctum match 10 New York. Yester-
day, on behalf Of the Club he tele-
graphed to Orrin Hickok, who is hand
ling Dircctum, and to whom has been
left the selection Of the track where
The match is to be trotted within the
next Jwruty-srVen days.
President McMillans message read
The people tho city and the New YORK Driving
club want the pircgium-A.iN race. VIII giys
you all the profit. on same 10 You vii, come here,
SAM FL NJ MlLLAN. President
Mr. Mcmillan had not received any
reply from Mr.. Hickok up 10 noon to-
day, but said he expected TO get an
answer at amy mp..ru,.