davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-08
THREE PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Madison Square Bank Officials BIaut,
Soulard and Mcdonald in Court.

President Joseph +. Blaut and Directors
oulard and Mcdonald OF the Madison
Square Bank, entered a plea OF not
guilty to the indictments against them
before Justice Barrett in the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer this morning. There
are two indictments for perjury against
President Blaut.
1t was understood that Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Davis would make a mo-
ton to resubmit to the Grand Jury
further evidence against Directors Fred
erick A. Kurscheedt, Emil Frankel, 81
mon Gutenberg and Charles Il. Selover,
with a view to securing an Indictment
for fraudulent insolvency against them.
Justice Barrett last Wednesday sus-
tanned the demurrers filed by these de
PENDANTS and dismissed the Indictments
against them on the ground that they
were defective.
Mr.. Davis informed the Court that he
was not quite ready to submit the new
evidence and the matter was indefinitely
adjourned.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
FIELD MUST STAND TRIAL.
An Order Served Upon the Sheriff
to Produce Him In Court.

Justice Van Brunt handed down this
morning an order TO the Superintendent
OF the Buffalo State Hospital. directing
him to deliver to the sheriff OF New YORK
city the defendant. Edward NJ. Field,
now under indictment for forgery,
Justice Van Brunt received a letter
from Supt. Andrews, OF the institution,
dated Dec. -, In which the latter says
that Field has recovered from his in
sanity" The order will be transmitted
10 sheriff Clancy to-day.
The order OF Justice Van Brunt re-
cites the fact that Field was arraigned
for trial in the Supreme Court in this
city on March 70. 1892, on an indictment
charging him with perjury, and that his
mental condition at that time prevented
him from making a proper defense.
II concludes with the direction that
Field shall be surrendered to the custody
or the Sheriff OF the city and County Of
New York, to be returned To this city,
to be dealt with according to law"
The order was granted on motion Of
District-Attorney Fellows.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
FRAUDS IN RICHMOND.
Alleged Proof Submitted Mt the
senate Contest I'm KINGS.

The Senate Subcommittee on Con-
tested Elections, consisting of Senators
Pond, Mullin and Wolf, met in the Al
dermanic Chamber of the City Hall, in
Brooklyn, to-day. The first case called
was that of Henry Wolfert against John
Mccarthy.
In his opening remarks Lawyer
kiendl, who appeared for Wolfcrt, made
the statement hat there were 5000 illegal
votes cast In Gravesend during the re-
cent election, and 600 In Richmond
County.
Mr.. Kiendl offered the testimony re-
Gently taken before Justice Cullen in the
who appeared for Mccarthy, vigorously
objected to this. claiming he had rot
mad an opportunity TO c~ross-exemine the
witnesses.
Committee, admitted that, If necessary.
the witnesses would be produced for
cros5-cxamination.
Mr.. kiendl indicated his intention of
enueaVoflnS to prove that there was
fraud In the polling of votes by the in
mates of Sailors Snug Harbor by call
ihg DR.; Henry d.. Jay, the physician
there. a list of seventy-two of the sail
ors was read, and DR.. Jay testified that
all were able to vote without assistance.
II is alleged that the poll-list shows that
all THESE men were assisted III voting.
Tow Clerk O'Grady, of New Brighton,
produced election documents. Then
Clerk Hodgkiss. OF Sailors Snug Har-
Dor, was called, and alist of names of
men who are alleged to have voted at
the election was read.
IT, took an hou to get over the list.
A small portion of 1t was as follows:
Peter Shay. died Aug. :. 1892: James Stewart,
left for Philadelphia Nov. .; Joseph stetson, went
to Liverpool In July; q. westerman, lett July "a:
John Foster. died June ~, 1887; Il. f.. Hughes,
left the institution: j. Hopkins. died March 7,
1887: W. II. Healey, no such name; Martin John
Son. died Aug. IL, 1892.
Stephen G. Bunker, a Democratic poll
Ing clerk at Snug Harbor. testified that
a number of names were written on
his list before he arrived.
John D. Morgan. an Independent Demo-
crat. OF Hyde Park, :. L., testified that
he was given a certificate as Republican
watcher, and that by the direction of
County Treasurer FULLY he was excluded.
! the Third Precinct, Castlcton, $. l., tes-
titled that after the polls We're closed he
was invited to help count the roll. He
said he separated the Republican from
the Democratic ballots, II that while
counting the former the latter disap-
peared. He did not know where they
were taken.
He also alleged that n Mr.. Phillip. who
has an order from Justice Cullen direct
ing that watchers should be admitted,
was excluded from the polling-place and
was not permitted to serve the order.
1t. was then announced that the Sena-
: torial vote was az follows:
Richmond County-McCarty. 1890
Wolfert, Abe; majority for McCarty,
SO. Kings County-McCarty, 10. 100;
Wolfert, l7,5lS; majority for Wolfert. 767,
thus giving McCarty a majority of 81.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
A CONSERVATIVE CROOK.
burglar John Brady Falls Into PO-
lice Hands Again.

John Brady, twenty-nine years old,
of 1i9 North Fifth street, was held in the
Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg. to-day
on a charge Of burglary. he was APP
pretended in the saloon, 233 North Fifth
street, at an early hour this morning, by
Policemen Kessell and Collins, and In his
pockets was found money which he had
taken from the till.
Brady, although he looks as II he were
wing Of consumption. has been a source
Of great trouble to the police. He served
four years for shooting a man, and on
two different occasions was shot and left
for dead. The police say he is r. clever
thief, n are delighted at the prospect
of sending him away again.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
JANUARY GRAND JURY.
sworn .n d Morning by Judge
Moore in SrOoixlyn.

The Grand Jury for the month of jan
uary was sworn in by Judge Moore in the
Court of Sessions, Brooklyn, this morn
ing. Mr. Weems. the foreman. Is the
prominent chess player. The Grand Jury
Is composed as follows:
Robert II. Weems tforemanI. banker. 800 Lin
coin place; william II. Wilsey, hats, 35j Bridge
street; James McCaldin, lumber, 1874 South OK
ford street; Alonzo Is. See. elevators, 1885 BED
ford avenue; Henry Evers, groceries, SGl Gates
avenue: Francis T. Mullen, SHOES, 6S5 Clnsson
avenue: Myron c. Kelsey, coal, go Clinton street
George s, Allen, painter. 80 Rogers avenue
George Often. liquors, 34S Fulton street: II. V. p.
Ryder, carpets, Bay Ridge; James Smith, broker.
29 Forty-seveIth street; John Jackman, liquors,
6S Park place; John Parkinson, coal. 81 Kent
avenue; Henry JcneG, jewellcr, lS4 Maujer street
John O'Neiil. real estate, ca Columbia street
George u. Earle, broker. l7 s.. James place
A. Howe Mcclellan, architect. rs Williams ave
nue.; Richard Cody, contractor, 70 SrhenCk street
Andrew Irkon, commission merchant, 1917 Sixth
avenue; EdN ard h. Dest .r. dry goods, 56 lI!Cks
street; Andrew W. Hart, merchant, I5) Clinton
street; William Reiss, importer, l7 Lincoln
lace; John Schneider. furniture. la Dean
EtPapt
The evening world., 1894-01-08
ATTACKED BY A BEGGAR.
Patrick Connolly Held In Jersey
City for AtrOciOus Assault.

Patrick Connolly. OF 10 Essex street.
Jersey City, was to-day committed for
trial by Justice O'Donnell, in that city.
upon a charge OF atrocious assault upon
Antonio Wawroweskl, of Yonkers. The
complainant went to Jersey City yester-
day to see his sister. While walking
down Essex street he was stopped by
Connolly, who asked him for two cents.
After Wawroweski had given him the
money Connolly asked him for 10 cents
more. This was refused. when Connolly
struck the man and knocked him down
and kicked him.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
DID REX ABDUCT ROSA?
Her Father Accuses HIS Brother
fn-Lay of Larceny Only.

Justice Watson. In the Even Street
Court, Williamsburg, to-day hSld Charles
Rex, of ll5 Eighth street, this city, on a
charge Of larceny.
The complainant in the case is Rex's
brother-in-law, Julius Majanskey. a boss
tailor, of SOL Flushing avenue. Rex was
arrested in New York and arraigned be-
fore Justice Koch before being sent to
Brooklyn.
II Is said that a charge of abduction
will be made against Rex. Majanske VS.
daughter Rosa went away with Rex on
New Years eve. She returned to her
home Saturday night, but refused to
state where she had been, or to give any
account of herself whatsoever.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
FOUGHT OVER A MAN.
Ohc Young Woman Held and Tie
Other In n Hospital.

Maud Winfield. Il blonde Of the Ian
gushing type. aged twcnty-thr~e. and
living ut ~ Gcld street, was held by
Justice Walsh in the Adams Street Poo
lice court, BruoklyU, TODAY. 10 await
the result II the injuries she Is allrye
10 have inflicted upon Louie Druphcy,
The Girls fought over IN" affections ~
Villain StuplCton SATURDAY night last.
j ottie had a chair and Mary was armed
with IA table knife.
As a result. Lottic is lying at the City
Hospital. and her condition Is serious,
The evening world., 1894-01-08
,jCIETY GIRLS MiNSTRELS.
BROOKLYN Bellies 10 Appear aS
Burnt-COrk Artists.

A large force OF workmen were en-
Ployed putting the finishing touches or
he decorations of the Brooklyn Academy
{ Music this morning. where tonight
pociety girls are to appear under the
lover of burnt cork in a minstrel show
given for charity. The proceeds of the
Entertainment will be given to the Me
|morial Hospital for Women and Chill
kdren. at sos Prospect place.
For the past six weeks they have been
[rehearsing for the performance. The re-
|hearsals have been conducted behind
closed doors, and, AS one Of the girls
told an Evening World'' reporter his
morning, not a single man had seen
what was going on"
The young ladies have banded them
selves together under the name of the
Charity Warblers." The entertainment
Is under the management OF Mrs. Will
lam Berri n Mrs. j. II. Burtis.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
DR.. PARKHURST IN BROOKLYN
His Appearance Cnused Momcntnry
Excitement.

Clerks and other employees OF the
Brooklyn city Hall were thrown into "A
Hurry OF excitement this morning by the
sudden appearance OF Rev. DIR. Charles
II. P~arkhurst among them. He entered
Mayor Schieren's Office and was imme-
diately surrounded by inquircrs, who
were anxious to know II he was about to
begin a crusade m vice in the city Of
Churches, .
Dr. Parkhurst greeted Mayor Schiercn
with a hearty ~hand-shake. and said he
ute an article entitled CITY Government
from a business standpoint for the
gaZ zine known as the NtgiIant, pub
lishcd by DR.. Parkhurst. Mayor Schieren
promised to comply with the request.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.
Two Brooklyn e on Trial on n
Serious Charge.

John G. Dlehl was placed on trial to-
day before Judge Moore in the Court
OF Sessions, Brooklyn on a charge of re-
ceivlng stolen goods. On Aug. ., 1892,
twenty-five bales OF Sumatra tobacco
were stolen from the pier OF the Neither
lands Steamship Company, foot OF Sixth
street, Hoboken.
IN tobacco was subsequently found by
Detective Conner in a cellar under
Henry M~ontanus's cigar store, go Flat
bush avenue. Montanus and Diehl, II IL
alleged, were removing the tobacco from
the original packages. They were ar
rested. Both men claim they bought the
tobacco from two men, and had no
knowledge that Il had been stolen, The
tobacco was WORTH ~. 000.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
DEACON RICHARDSON'S WILL,
Ills Son Petitions That II lie Adj
mittcd 30 Probate.

William J. Richardson, a son Of " Dea-
con" william Richardson, who died Dec.
81, to-day filed with Surrogate Abbott.
OF Brooklyn. "A petition for the probate OF
his fathers viii,
The will is dated May 26, 1887, and was
signed by BENJAMIN +, Tracy, berry
II. Frost and John u. Hudson, as Wit
nesses. The petition recites the fact
ii, Richa rdson. who lives at l2j South
oxford street, several children and
grandchildren. The Will will be filed on
Jan, 30.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
GRIP BEGAT SUICIDE.
John =. Hyde's Attempt to XIII
Himself May Prove successfuI.

Hampstead. l.. l., Jan. S.-John S.
Hyde. the wealthy citizen OF this place,
who attempted to commit suicide by
shooting himself yesterday afternoon,
was still alive this morning, but very low
and the attending physicians do not
think that he will recover.
Sunday afternoon Hyde went into the
basement of his house and shot himself
below the heart with a revolver. Mem
bers of his family heard the shot and,
upon going downstairs, found Hyde ly-
ing on the floor In n pool of blood. He
was carried upstairs to the sitting-room
and DIR. Lanhart summoned.
Hyde had been suffering from the grin
for some days, and suffered from melan-
cholia. which, no doubt, prompted his at
tempt to kill himself.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
DEATH OF CHARLES HUGHES.
A Well-Known Newspaper Core.
spondcnt Dies In Newark.

NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. S.-Charles
Hughes, a well-known newspaper man,
died last nigth of pneumonia in st. Bar
naba's Hospital in this city. He had
been i'll about two weeks.
Mr.. Hughes was for many years the
European correspondent for the Phila-
delphia Times at London. Berlin and
Lisbon
The evening world., 1894-01-08
BROKE HER SISTERS ARM.
Kate Rollins Strikes Maria Rite
with a Chair.

Kate Rollins. of 1872 Jersey avenue.
Jersey City, was held for trial this morn
ing upon n charge OF %assaulting her sis
ter, Maria Ritter. of the same address.
Kate struck her with IA club. breaking
her arm.
Mrs. Ritter wa taken to the City Hos
pital for treatment.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
ROOT AND

the poison in your blood, how
ever it may have come or what
ever shape it may be taking, is
cleared away by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It's
a remedy that rouses every Or
gan into healthful action, puri6es
and enriches the blood, and
through it cleanses and invig.
CRATES the whole system. Salt
rheum, letter, Eczema, Fry
sipelas, Boils, Carbupcles, En-.
larged Glands, and the worst
Scrofulous Sores and Swellings,
are perfectly and permanently
cured by it..
Unlike the ordinary Spring
medicine or sarsaparillas, the
Discovery" works equally well
at all seasons. All the year
round and in all cases, it II
guaranteed, as no other blood
medicine is. II it ever fails 10
benefit or cure, you have your
money back. You pay only for
the good you get.
Isn't IL safe TO say that no
other blood purifier can be
"just as goodln II il wore,
wouldn't IL b sold sol
The evening world., 1894-01-08
He Wa. Beaten and Robbed.

Thomas Mulhearn. his wife, Doris, and a young
woman who gave her name as Harriet Muihearn.
we're held in the Tombs Police Court to-day on .
charge OF assaulting and robbins Gulcem Hsk-
okach. a Greek. The trio were arrested last
night at 81 oliver street. where the alleged Of
tense took place. The Greek said that he mst
the women on the street and went with them V
the Oliver street house.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Justice Watson. In the Even Street Court,
Williamsburg, to-day held Louis Fritz, q pro.
lurr merchant. OF 49, johnson avenue. ~ await
examination on a charge made by Sophia Grill. a
pretty seventeen year-old g'fl, aho lives with her
parents At "a McKlbbcn street. She gays Fritk
betragel her under prOmise Of marrIage.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Had Five Fits In Succession.

George Gray. aged twenty years, living With his
parents at "A Lee avenue, Brooklya, a stenoS.
rapber. working for Lehman Bros. had an cpl.
lrutio At near the City Hall Park this morning,
lie was carried to the city Hall police station,
where he had four more hts before he arrival
OF an ambulance In which he was removed ~ the
Chambers Street Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Help Wanted-Maie.
GOOD DINNER COOK wanted; one who under
stands cutting raw meat. Ill h. l2oth st.

Gerard and Hopper wanted to v them
eliminated.
Ii is not considered consistent that
Mr.. Guggenheimer, who favors Mr..
knoX's candidacy, would support a man
for the Presidency OF the Board OF .Edu-
cation who is opposed to his ideas of edu-
cation unless the political lash had been
applied to him, 49, - -
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Advice to Wilson Bill Opponents.

by Associated Press)
WORCESTER. Mass, Jan. S.-Congressman
Walker has written to workmen who have petit
Itioned against the Wilson bill that Chairman Will
son declines to give any more hearings, and that
|the proper course for them TO pursue is to plead
|their cause before the Senate Committee IL an
opportunity Ia Afforded item.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Fellows HASN'T Decided Yet.

pis~tricl-Attorney John Il, Fellows this morn
ing announced that he had not yet made any sp-
pointmsni to M the vacant position OF AS slant
b'stric,-AttoTnSy In his office, he said he must
10 time 10 deliberate before acting In the mat
The evening world., 1894-01-08

train. He was taken to the Hackensack
Hospital.
About two weeks ago Blouvelt's son.
also a brakeman, fell from a box car
OF "A moving train. but escaped serious
I'm Jury,
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Savings Banks.

CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK OF H CITY
OF NEW YORK. Nos. SO ~ SO BowERY,
CoRSE R CANAL STREET.
SiSty-sevenths semi annual dividend Of interest,"
The Trustees have ordered that interest at the
rata OF FOUR ~ PER CENT. per annum be
paid to depositoIs, on and after January Is, on all
sums Of - and up to 81, 600, which have 10
manned on deposit for the three or six months
ending December 81, 1888.
Money deposited on or before January 10 WI
draw interest from January l.
EDWARD A. QUiNTARD, President
HENRY HAsLER, Secretary.
CHARLES w. HELD Cashier.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Mas. MISSIONS SoornISo SYRUP for chill
drsn teethlus = The family beneiac.oL zoe. -
The evening world., 1894-01-08
HAD HIS TOES CUT OFF.
Lucky Escape OF "a brakeman on
nm y. J. aud n. y. Freight Train.

HIL.LSDAI.E, y, j., Jan s.-Charles
Blouvelt, OF Spring Valley. brakeman on
A New Jersey and New York freight
train. had the toes Of his right foot cut
this morning,
The step OF a freight err On which
Blouvelt was standing broke and his leg
slipped under the car, but he managed 10
draw all but his toes from under the
The evening world., 1894-01-08

A full account Of Wall street atairs will b
found In the 8 O'Clock edition OF The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Lost, Found and Rewards.

FOUND-Eariy in December last, large brindIed
lady dog; owner can have same by proving
property and paying expenses 119 Montgomery
ST., BROOKLYN. =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11

devotion. Through youth and the
first years Of his manhood she had
been his star Of Bethlehem, as it were.
fully as unapproachable as though
she had in reality occupied position
In a world far beyond the sphere
wherein he dwelt.
She may have been aware Of the
homage that was hers, but had given
no encouragement TO the admirer, who
was too faint-hearted to give express
sion to his regard by word or sign, but
who ~hopelessly waited for some one
else to win the prize that he 50 much
valued. But for reasons best known
TO herself alone Miss Darrell preferred
a life of single blessedness to one OF
double wretchedness, and passed on
tentedly and comfortably into a state
OF oldmaidenhood, and the postmaster
settled down into = chronic, lo~velorn
melancholy, from which comatose con.
dition he was partially aroused now
and then by the thought that she
might yet change her mind and honor
some unfortunate being with her heart
and hand.
So that wa the situation when Mis-.
Darrell went down to the sesshorc on,
summer to visit her brother. sils,
Gardeners heart was filed with mis-
givings during her absence, lest whai
he had long feared should III I,
pass. 1t was about . week after he
return. In the autumn. that the carrie
hToasAl the letter, the very appear
anec Of which Was suaae!snt to produc
such agitation In hA breast aua ; ',
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. Cleveland's recommendations
appear to us em~inently wise and proper
In the present emergency. - Boston
Herald.
Mckinley Is the Eugene V. Debs
Of American politics. He Is the man
who tied up the business of the coun-
try.-Kansas City Times.
The advice Of the president Is
good. Coal and iron ore must be made
free and protection must be denied to
the sugar trust.-N, Y. World.
--Debs' strike is the last misfor-
tune Of the republican panic of 1899. We
are On the eve Of an era of democatic
prosperity.--St. Louis Republic.
Chairman Wilson's health is still
feeble, but 1t is gratifying to know
that his weakness is not located In the
vicinity of bis backbone. -Boston Her.
aid.
--Presideht Cleveland's letter to
Chairman Wilson Ia manly and straight.
forward. The president says what he
means and means what he says.-Buf.
falo Enquirer.
People shouldn'tlose sight of the
fact that the national treasury was
about ready to 60 into the hands of a
receiver at the close Of BENJAMIN Har.
rison's administration. kansas Citv
Times.
President Cleveland's manly and
straightforward letter TO Congressman
Wilson was made public at just the
right moment. The democracy of the
nation is with honest Grover in this
matter.-N. Y. Morning Journal.
The presidents letter, addressed
to the chairman of the ways and
means committee and read in the
house, has stiffened the champions Of
the Wilson bill and irritated the apol.
ogists Of the senate bill,-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
There is no doubt that Mr. Clcve
land represents the sentiment of hi,
party apd the general sentiment Of the
country In his desire that the instruc
tions upon which this congress wa,
elected shall be faithfully carried out
Philadelphia Times.
The effortof President Cleveland
to save the cause so dear to him o,
tariff reform is being noblv seconded
BY Congressman Wilson. Under dis.
advantages which would have dis
outraged and ..disheartened most me,
~suftering from pain which made tn,
couch Of the invalid the only appro
pirate place for him, he stood up hero
icslly for the cause and stoutly bat
tiled for principle. His defiance of tn,
sugar trust was one OF the fines
that has been Witnessed during q ses
aion which has produced a good des
thst \ ns.--petyo' rec Prev,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11

These senators miSrepresented theis
states the democratic CONSTITUENCIES Of
the country and the body Of the peo'
ME. They are . bushwhacking dS'"Nu'
ment Of the party Of trusts, monopoiy'
prc,eetiou and organized fraud lhey
haze betrayed the country. They have
been false TO the duty which they were
instructed to perform.
ltthese false democrats shall he nc
~essstul now in debating reform tarln
legislation the result will not be
ehArresble to the democratic party OF
the nation. II will be simply another
republican victory-s victory OF the
marty Of trusts, monopolies, class legis-
~latiou. Of corporate greed and eStor'
,ion. Reinforced b. a group OF soraia
and tsithless politicians who ave v'o.
lated party allegiance and ferfei'eo
the name Of democrats
This will be a calamity. But 1t Will
be no reason for giving Mp the fight
II will be a reason for fighting he fu'
ture battles of reform with increased
yigor, courage and zeal.
The people have been betrayed hut
the II is not lost. The contest Will
be continued. The faithless, the cow
srdlr, the trimmers and the traitors
Will be driven TO the ear.
THIS reverse will be retrieved. bet
ter men will be clothed with the trust
TO which these ~recreants were untrue,
aud IT will be discharged in the spirit
OF the instructions given by the voters
to their representatives, - Chicago
Herald,