davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-19

TUX newspaper correspondents seem
10 be terrori<ng the lawless strikers
in the mining regions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-19

PAT NAeEr is siill able L ait up and
talk through the llow-holcs 81 his
hat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-19
gBs Gruorr.

n, ''n- t'a'er rr'o"ns cO~p'ny
lesLlr O. NiRLAcK. Editor,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-19
OFFICIAL ORGAN or OKLAHOMA
DEMOCRACY.

DAILY WEATHER FORECAST,
: nighest temperature yesterday, ga
t0wsst. II.
Iorecast TODAY: Fair.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
PARKHURST OUT FOR G0FF.
Says He Must Replace smyth AS Re-
cOrder.

The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst is out to-day
with a statement to the effect that John
W. Con, counsel for the LeXow Investi-
eating Committee. must be the candi-
date OF the anti-Tammanyites and re-
formers for the Office of Recorder. He
makes a vigorous attack on Recorder
Smyth, who, he says. has been a con-
sistent defender of the police. He also
declares there is judicial ring" just
as formidable as the police ring. Speak
ing OF Mr.. Con, he says:
Il would not for an instant advocate
Mr. CONS election as reward for his
services. lie has done no more than 1t
was his duty to do. Offices ought not to
go by reward. Such considerations have
no place in the sound policy, or safe
policy. of elections. but the point is
that what Mr. Con has been doing has
demonstrated the power, the breadth.
the keenness and the imperturbable
devotion OF the man to the mainte-
nance of that which makes for the essen
tial security and we'll being of the COM
munity. Mr.. Con is a man who cannot
he touched by money, He has shown
in ways that are luminous and trans
parent that he is prepared TO wear him
self, waste himself and wiring himself
out i'm the interests OF the superb cause
which, peIforce OF the pleading and
compulsion of his friends, he mas been
brought TO occupy"
The evening world., 1894-09-13
BLAMES PETER JACKSON.
sioux City Athletic Club Reprcsen.
tative Thinks He's Afraid.
nv Asaociated Press


SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept l3.-Edward
Webster. who has been In New York and
Chicago trying to secure the signatures
OF Coroett and Jackson to articles for a
fight here, returned home yesterday. In
an interview he said:
II am convinced that Jackson is afraid
to meet Corbett, and simply wishes to ad-
vertise himself don't think the two men
will ever get together. and ! am salts
fed that 1t will not be Corbetts fault.
Nevertheless, / have authorized Howard
Hackett, OF New York, to act for the
Club and endeavor to make match be-
fore Jackson sails for the West Indies.
Jackson will be In New York to-day,
and Hackett will try to get meeting
between him and Corbett and see II he
cannot patch up "A fight between them.
| am satisfied that he will fall in his ef-
forts. however. and doubt II jackson has
the nerve TO meet COrbett, even for the
purpose OF discussing articles.
II do not think the Club will try 10
get on a match between Corbett and
Fitzsimmons. They would not prove the
drawing card that jackson and COrh"tt
would be, and we are making no secret
OF the fact that the club Is out for the
long green and not for benevolent or
advertising purposes"
The evening world., 1894-09-13
TYLER, IN |.O2 AS.
A Lively Finish in the Glass B
Open Half Mile at Springfield.
Sanger Finishes Last in a Field Of
Ten Cracks.
Ray Mcdonald Captures the Glass Ii
% Event In 1.O4.


SPRlNGF1ELD, Mass, Sept l3.-The
weather clerk and the Springfield BIZ
cycle Club are evidently in league with
each other, for a more perfect after
noon for the second days races of the
great diamond bicycle tournament could
hardly be imagined.
Yesterday was a great day, but to-day
was even greater one, not only in the
line OF weather, but also In the racing
and in the crowd. There were fully
10000 people present, and a great deal
of enthusiasm was shown in the events.
The races were run off without a hitch.
and not moment of the time was al
lowed to drag.
There We're some very exciting finishes
which is the delight of bicycle audiences
The great race of the day was the mile
international record race, and in this
event all the crack riders participated
making the race one OF the best of the
meet.
One Mile, 2.30. Glass Az II. Allen. Spring.
field, frst, Hugh Robson, Salem, second L. W
Heyer Hartford. third. Time-2 II Id
Half Mile, Open Glass B-Harry c. Tyler first
y. C. Bald second; L. ID. Cabanne. third
Time--i. O2 As. This was MS close n nnsh as eyeI
One Mile Handicap, class eighteen starters)
George N. Adams Jacksonville. nrst; j. j.
Casey, Worcester second. w. F. Sims, Philade
phia tscratchI third. Time-2.O7 1-5 Scratch
Hair Mile, iOb class II ten starters). --Ra,
Mcdonald, New York. hrst; George F. Taylor
waltham, second; Il. A. McDutie. Maiden, third
Timc-l.W.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
PRICE, HAY AND WOODS.
LAWYER O'Nein After the Police
Captain and His subOrdinates.

Lawyer William Lane o'Neill to-day
sent another open communication to
President J. Martin. OF the Police Board.
In which he renews the declaration Of
his intention to prefer charges against
Capt. Price, edward Man Hay and
Sergt. Woods, OF the West Thirty
seventh street police station.
The charges grow out OF the arrest OF
Lawyer O'Neill's client, Mrs. Margaret
y; Thompson, wife Of Edgar Thompson,
VINO. Mr. O'Neill declares. was ma
nciously prosecuted, locked up. all night
NJ pen with prostitutes and criminal
I'VE opposed the Jezebels and their
friend and paid protectors. the police"
The letter concludes:
Tbs particular Aspasia under consideration Is
TttLis Clark. alias Eta Thorne, Of $50 West
ihfty ninth street, And I complained then, and
a. complain now, that practically the whole OF
sEla block CThirty-ninth street, between Seventh
s"o Eighth avenue Is polluted by as horrible
gang OF the trail siSterhood as can be found
tnying heii trade. publicly, openly and nasi-
,.uasly' with plain and fragrant paid police pro-
nssvLon' OF which many OF them constantly and
pS ex.H eras; and all Of which ! am prepared to
Mr.. o'Neill has brought two civil &C:
IONS against edward Man Hay and
ooeFgt; Woods, each for 100000 damages.
vi penaif or Mrs. Thompson.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
TO TRY, OR NOT TO TRY
Police Commissioners Have Not
Yet Decided the Question.
LexeW Tells Martin He Has Nc
Suggestions to Make.
But the Board VIII Keep on Sc.
curing Evidence.

Until the Police Commissioners meet
and definitely decide upon their future
actions, II Is an open question as to
whether the trials OF policemen ac-
cused OF bribery by Lexow Committee
witnesses, will be continued during the
recess of the Senatorial inquisitors.
Early in the day President Martin said
the trials would cease during the Lexow
recess, and added that they would not
be resumed until official notice was re-
ceived from Senator Lexow that the
Boards action would not interfere with
the Committees work.
1t was pointed out to Mr.. Martin that
at the last session OF the Lexow Com
mittee the Chairman made the public
statement that 1t had no suggestion to
offer to the Police Board. and was, in
fact, Indifferent to whether the Board
went on with the trials or not
Il have nothing whatever to say to
that statement" Mr.. Martin replied.
NOR will l pay any attention to II. We
will do nothing without an official init
nation"
Late this afternoon Mr.. Martin re-
ceiyed letter from Senator Lexow.
II was a formal document and inclosed
q copy OF a portion OF the proceedings
extract was that portion wherein Chair
man Lexow announced that after con
sultauon the Committee had no sugges-
tons to offer to the Police Commits
sioners, nor favors to ask.
President Martin said that no action
would be taken upon the letter until
all the Commissioners can be got to-
gether,
personally" he added, Il am not in
favor OF going on with any more OF the
trials while the LeXow Committee has
work to do; The letter Just received
when the Senators claimed that our put.
ting policemen on trial only hampered
them
THE Police Board. however, is going
right on with the work OF securing evi-
dence and preparing cases against ac-
cused and suspected policemen, 30 that
we are ready to take up the investiga
tion again at any time and at mo-
Commissioner Murray said. regarding
the announcement Of the Lexow Com
mittee
announced that II has no sugges-
tons to ofrer as &c what our course
should be 1t leaves us free to act.
81 have ,a\ ,a always been Of III opinion
antagonize the Senate Committees in.
Last June, when the Committee said
hamper its work. | decided that II
would be improper for the Board To
hold any trials while the Committee was
sitting.
But now they say they have no de-
sire to express In the matter Therefore
! cannot see why the Police Board
could not go on without any slight to
the Committee with whatever trials II
has on the docket"
All that Gen. Kerwin would say was:
There viii be no more trials"
Assistant District-Attorney Welman
has made the statement that cases are
now prepared against eight captains,
and that on those charges the captains
san be brought to trial at one day 5
notice.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
CORN AND WHEAT LOWER.
Varying Estimates on the Former
Crop Is the Cause.

There was quite a little excitement
over break OF 3-4c. in corn to-day. 1t
selling at 50 l-Sc. for May and So 3-sc.
at Chicago. on Statistician Thoman's
estimate of 1,675, 100000 bushels for the
corn crop. coupled with that OF the
Price Current, looking to / 400, 900, 900 to
10000 600 bushels. Wheat broke lac.
to 1-2c. on local selling in sympathy
with the weakness In corn. December
touched 81 1-Sc.. and at Chicago Sc 7-Sc.
Oats continue to hold up very firmly in
face of the decline in other cereals, De-
cember opening here at 81 Sac, and May
at Chicago at SO lac.
The disbursement OF the Liverpool
market acts in favor OF the bears in
cotton, who hammer prices at every
opportunity. To-day prices started of
to points better, with January 6.sl,
which was soon followed by little de-
cline. Rainy weather South. II is stated
Is preventing free movement of the new
crop
The evening world., 1894-09-13

registering a bet" which means, in less
technical language, poolseliing, were
called 10 plead III Part L., Court OF Gen
eral Sessions. this morning.
Lawyer Emanuel NJ. Friend, for The
Allen, asked that the pleading be put OF
until next Wednesday If, order to give
him time to examine the Indictment.
Recorder Smyth granted this privilege,
and Allen was released until then under
y, 900 bail, Peter De Lacy going on his
bond as before.
Lawyer Moss. OF Howe Il Hummel. APP
peared for the other defendants, and en-
tered plea Of not guilty to the first
three counts OF the Indictment and a
demurrer TO the fourth count. ''on the
ground that the count does not state
facts sufficient to constitute a crime and
upon the further ground that the statute
which Is declared In said count to have
been violated Is unconstitutional and
void"
The prisoners bonds OF 81. 900 each were
continued.
The fourth count of the indictment. to
which the. defendants demur. specifies
that the prisoners received and registered
money, to be forwarded to the race
track. and placed upon wager In a
trial of speed and endurance"
The evening world., 1894-09-13
TROTTING AT PHILADELPHIA
Probably the Last Day at the Point
Breeze Track.


POINT BREEZE RACE TRACK.
Sept. 13.-To-days racing closes the
Grand Circuit meeting at Point Breeze.
unless one of the four races scheduled
should be unfinished, in which case 1t
will be decided tomorrow. The 2.22
trotting race, previously scheduled for
this afternoon, and the 21O-class trot-
ting. booked for tomorrow did not fill
and the Association transferred the
free-for-all pace from Fridays pro-
gramme to to-day.
The card for this afternoon Is the best
of the meeting. and includes the 2.l4-
trot for the David Bonner Stake of
3d. 900; 2.15 and 2.1S class trotting purses
Of $1,000 each. and the free-for-all pace
for $1,000.
First Heat-214 trot.-Fannie Wilcox
first, Charlie G. second and Instant
third. Time--217.
SEQ nd Heat-2.H trot-Charlie C. fir t,
Fannie Wilcox second and Instant third.
Time-2.13 1-2.
2.15 Trot-First heat.-Oro Wilkes first,
Myrtle r.. second and Nyanza third.
Time-2.16 IA.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
JOCKEY HURT AT MASPETH.
Rumor of nm Attempt to BE Made
to stop the Day Racing.
Especial to The Evening world.)

RACE TRACK, MASPETH, Sept
13.-The Newtown Jockey Club offered
good card to-day for the third day OF
its meeting. Some fair performers were
entered in the several events, and there
was promise of good sport.
1t was reported here to-day that the
persons behind the Brooklyn Jockey
Club would make an attempt to kill
the racing here in the afternoon. In
order to do this, It is said, they Will in
the future have nine races. No one
could be found who was able to verify
this story.
The Louisville and Troy Clubs did not
draw for stands to-day, and only SIX
teen books did business. The weather
and track were perfect for the sport.
The attendance was about 1000.
Parker, the rider of Lidgerwood, had
his leg hurt while making the first
turn in the first race. Wist swerved
and ran into Lidgerwood, who was
thrown out of his stride, and when
Lidgerwood was pulled up, Parker had
to be carried from the track.
FIRST RACE,
The evening world., 1894-09-13
COULD HAVE BEATEN 2.O4.
AK SHE'D in the First Quarter
but FLASHED at Terrific Speed.

Turfmen must do homage TO another
queen OF the trottlng 1urf to-day. AllX
Is now Nancy Hanks's equal having
trotted a mile in 2.0i the time that the
latter nung up at Terre Haute In Sep
TENDER 1892. AliN's best previous rec
ord was 2O4 "a. and her record yester-
day was made over the same course that
Nancy Hanks trOtted on year before
last when she accomplished her great
feat.
Alixs performance was great one
from the fact that the mare 9hied In
the first quarter and ga not hnish II In
better than 80 seconds, The half was
reached In los Ia, and many doubts
were expressed that shc would not equal
her own record.
Her speed through the last half was
phenomenal. She covered II in the mar
vellous time OF loo ga, making the full
distance In 2O4. Had she not SHE'D in
the FIRST quarter she would certainly
have beaten the record.
AK Is fve-year-old bay mare. by
Patronage, out OF Atlanta, by Attorney.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
More than Forty Grains of Lead
Removed from Her Body
and Limbs.
DEATH IS EXPECTED HOURLY.
The Infuriated Husband Caught by
a Citizen After a Long
Chase.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., Sept. 49,.
William Chernowski. OF 80 Purvis street,
this city, half crazed with liquor and
Jealousy, made a desperate attempt to
kill his wife In the presence of his chill
dren, shortly before O'Clock this after
noon.
Taking a shotgun from the rack
which held it. and. loading It with a
quantity Of buckshot, he pointed 1t at
his wife and fired.
Later. when she was taken. to St.
Johns Hospital no less than forty grains
of shot were extracted from her left
side and leg. No hopes are entertained
of her recovery.
The husband, who was arrested after q
long chase. was locked up In the Fourth
Precinct Station. He will be arraigned
In court tomorrow. y.
Chernowski Is forty-five years old. and
his wife four years his Junior. Both
were born In Poland and were married In
that country. There were seven children.
five boys and two girls.
The couple came here from Poland q
little over five year ago. and almost I'M
meGiately took up their residence in this
city. Until about two years ago they
lived In apparent happiness. Then they
began to quarrel
one OF the usual quarrels took place
to-day, but the neighbors were so used
to hearing the disturbances that they
paid no attention to them.
Suddenly the report Of the gun was
! heard, followed on the instant by the
screams OF the woman and the children.
| Several other tenants In the house
rushed INTO Chernowski's rooms and
saw :ne woman lying on the floor
! grooming in agony. The husband, with
the gun still smoking in his hand, was
| in the room.
In the confusion which followed Cher
| nowski managed to get out OF the house.
| He ran along Purvis street, but had only
| got half block or SO away when sew
| eral OF his fellow-countrymen were after
| him.
Their cries of stop the murderer
were heard by Abraham Tike, who
lived In the same street. He captured
the fugitive and led him TO the police
station, followed by the crowd.
| An ambulance call was sent out from
/ the station, and Surgeon Huspeth res
| sponded. He drove to the Parvis street
house and took the woman to the hos
| pital.
Then her condition was found to be
80 critical that Coroner Strong was sum
moned 90 take her ante-mortem state
ment. Al that time her death was hour
ly expected.
Chernowski was considerably under
/ the influence OF liquor when brought to
the station. He refused to make any
! statement whatever.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
ANY DOODLE IN IT ?.
Traction People Confident of Get
ting That Franchise.
Third Avenue Road Opposes It and
Gets Slight Delay.
Mr.. Crimmins Gets Indorscrs OF the
Uptown Extension.


big lobby, headed by John d. Grim
Minis, was present to-day at the hear
ing OF the Aldermanic Railroad Com
mittee. Mr.. Crimmins came. backed up
by about one hundred respectable-look-
Ing citizens, representing all walks In
life, and each was eager to say good
word In favor OF granting the Metro
polltan Traction Company franchise
,or hrt,d,n, .,v ,,,,,as ~, rood ,hoyo ono
.o' o"''''"s PIN i'''iee VI ioa" a'V
Hundred and Sixteenth street and Man
haitian avenue. through St. Nicholas
a,or,,o ara L,ineshr,dga road n tho end
avenue anu h'nssp',"se 'o"u " '"e e"'
OF Manhattan Island.
The opposition was represented by the
Third Avenue Railroad COMPANY. which
is an applicant for the same privilege.
,,... - A.. ,,,..o,, IL. ohia,,ions
further time to present It's op1ect'ons'
and another hearing win be given for
that purpose Oct
- .e
Mr.. Crimmins seems to be 10 conh-
dent that he will get the franchise that
The evening world., 1894-09-13
A JOCKEY KILLED.
His Neck Was Broken and He Died
Instantly Upon Being Thrown.

SOMERVILLE, N. j.. Sept. ia fatal
accident occurred at the Somerset Coun-
ty Fair to-day. A Jockey named Robert
Hultz, of Long Branch, was thrown from
a horse which he was riding In one OF the
running races.
HuItz landed on his head, breaking his
neck. He died instantly.
There were about 10, 900 people at the
fair to-day to hear United States Sena-
tor Hill. of New York, speak
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Mcnthcr Enrecast.

The weather forecast for the thIrty'sN hours
ending at 5 p, NJ, tomorrow Is as follows: Fair
to-day, followed on Friday by increasing cloud
ness and an occasional shower; slightly warmer
easterly winds
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours, as In
dicAted by the thermometer at Perrys phar-
A. n. als A. NJ. 5s.s A. NJ. S7Ii2 NJ. Z.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Seizure on the HaveI.

David Ausbacher, OF this city who was
cabin passenger on the North German Lloyd
steamship HAvsl, which arrived in port from
Bremen yesterday afternoon, attempted to land
with a quantity OF dutiAble goods, but was de
tected by Inspectors Brown and DOnohue. He had
about his person. The seizure was made after
AusbAcher had made the usual declaration that
The evening world., 1894-09-13
A TEMPORARY RECEIVER.
w. II. Dixon in Charge of the A.
brady Lumber Company.

Justice Lawrence, Of the Supreme
COURT. to-day appointed Warren II.
Dixon temporary receiver OF the A. C.
Brady Lumber Company. Of Is Broad
way. The appointment of the receiver
was made at the instance of A. c.
Brady, who is the holder of 1870 out of
800 shares OF the Company's stock.
The capital stock OF the Company Is
$25. 900, and It Is alleged that the liabili-
assets $4,000.
The Company is Indebted to Mr.
Brady for Endorsements to large
amount and for money loaned.
A receiver for the assets OF the Com
pany In New Jersey was appointed a
few days ago.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
TWO NEW COUNTERFEITS.
Spurious Ten and Five Dollars
Notes in Circulation.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Chief Hazen,
Of the Treasury Secret Service, reports
the discovery Of new counterfeit SO
silver certificate. check letter A. series
Of 1885. signed by w. 8. Rosecrans.
Register; James w. Hyatt, Treasurer:
The note is said to be a poorly executed
photo etched production, and should be
detected at glance. Much of the word.
ing is indecipherable, and the face OF
the note has a smutted, blurred appear
ance. The back il very dark green In
color and miserably printed.
Another counterfeit recently discovered
Is a Sc note on the Fifth National Bank.
OF Cincinnati, O., check letter A, series
Of 1882. 1t is a Photographic production,
the color of the numbers. seal and panel
containing charter number on the back
of the note being applied with pen and
brush The note is calculated to deceive
those who do not give money careful
scrutiny.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
A Trip over the IL" system.

The Roadmasters' Association OF America nov
holding their twelfth annual Convention at the
Broadway Central Hotel will to-day be the
guests OF their new President Of Roadmasters
Robert Black OF the Il" Railway. The dele
gates will take q special excursion train at Ninu
Nreet and Third avenue for trip OF thirty-siN
miles over the Manhattan ~ system To-mor
row they will take an excursion down the bay
on the steamer Laura N. stArtn.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Science Right.

From the New York Weekly)
Husband-A great scientist says that
women are less sensitive TO pain than
men.
Wife-I presume 1t is SO. l can sufe-
torments, and 90 right along with =
smile on my face while you swear and
| tea around like mad II you bump your
| head while hunting a collar button.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Lidgerwood would not join his field at
the post, and the start was delayed
start was made and, opening up a big
gap, made the running for half mile.
Then he began to tire and Fan King
closed fast Wang. under the whip,
managed TO last long enough to win by
a short head Circular was third, half
a length away. Time-1.2l IL.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

tFrom the somervIlle JournaI)
when / marry" said Jilson, medi-
tatiyely, my wife must be divinely
tall" Yes" said ellison. practically.
at will save you lot Of trouble when
she wants to have the gas lighted or
get something of the highest pantry
SHELF"