davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-20
HILLS NAME LEADS.
Machine Democrats Think He Is
the Strongest Candidate.
Others Divided Between Gaynor,
Cock and Thacher.
Possibilities Of q Dark Horse Carry
ing or tho Prize.

Politicians are discussing nothing but
the Governorship now. The name of
Senator Hill leads all the rest for the
Democratic nomination. Machine Dem
ocrats believe that Mr.. Hin would make
by all odds the strongest candidate, but
1t Is not believed that the Senator will
take the nomination on account of
party consideration.
If elected ne would have to resign his
seat in the United States Senate, and II
the Republicans get majority OF the
Assembly Ohey have a majority in the
Senate already. the Democrats would
lose "A United States Senator.
Perhaps no man would rather see
Hin elected Governor under certain con-
ditions than W. II. Grace. Mr.. Grace
has an ambition to be United States
Senator, and II he could make bargain
by which his desire may be gratihed
IL might have n tendency to unite the
opposing forces in the Democratic party.
But can Grace deliver the goods? the
practical politicians are asking Mr..
Grace has "A BARI and that makes up
for multitude of followers. a man
with a "bar'l" might win II he had no
other following than his footman
The anti-machne Democrats prefer
Judge Gaynor to any other man for
Governor. Judge Gaynor said some
just to the people who elected him to
the office of Justice Of the Supreme
Court for fourteen years to resign
within a few months after his election
and put the people to the trouble and
expense of special election.
1t appears, from an Interview with
Judge Gaynor published this morning,
If he is quoted correctly, that he has
changed his mind and his IA candidate,
and that all he is waiting for is to be
asked To run by the persons who control
the nomination.
Brooklyn AntI-Snappers are for Gay
nor.
Mayor Gilroy was asked who Tam
many's choice was for Governor, and
whether he had heard who would be
the candidate. He replied he did not
know, and did not care to discuss the
matter
The uncertainty about Hin and Gay
nor leaves the field TO John Boyd
ThtCher. uf Albany, who is said to be
INNS choice, and eN-SeCrotary Of State
Frederick Cook. Of Rochester. Cook
has been suggested for second place on
the ticket with Thatcher, but MIR. Cook
has positively refused to run for Lieu
tenant Governor. He Is better known
Next H. t. Hm. cook is the favorite in
nothing definitely settled. Neither
Thatcher nor Cook has a cinch on the
nom nation. II may he that some man
will bc the candidate whose name has
not been mentioned at all so far.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
SUICIDE TO ESCAPE THE LAW.
Simons Had Been Summoned to
Answer a Charge of Assault.
He Drank Poison and Now His
Family Is Destitute.

A warrant for the arrest of Jacob
Simons on a charge of assault was re-
turned to Justice Watson in the Even
Street Court. Williamsburg, to-day,
marked, Defendant has committed sui
eide"
Simons was twenty-nine years old, a
peddler and lived with his wife and
six children at 14S McKibben street.
Business had been very poor with him
of late. and he barely earned enough to
provide for his large family.
Last night Simons was especially
Respondent. A court officer had called
at his house and told him to appear be-
fore Justice Watson to-day to answer
to a charge of assault. As Is customary
In these simple cases, defendants, when
they are men with a home and family,
are simply notified to be present in
stead of being locked up.
Simons worried a good deal over the
charge against him, and said he would
never dare to face his friends after hav-
Ing appeared In police court. His
without success.
At about o'clock Simons said he was
tired and would go to bed. He passed
! into his bedroom. and closed and locked
the door.
A moment later his wife heard him
fall on the floor and then heard groans.
She summoned neighbor, who broke
in the door.
Simons was found tossing about on
the floor. In his hand he had a pint
bottle half full of carbolic acid. He had
drunk the other half An ambulance
surgeon was summoned and Simons was
removed to st. GATHERINGS Hospital,
where he died less than half an hour
later.
The family of the suicide is left in very
destitute circumstances, and Mrs. Simons
said to-day that she believes the county
will have to bury her husband, as she is
too poor to do so
The evening world., 1894-09-20

Telicto ,Melero, aged swenty;eig,ht
sand dumps at the foot of Twenty
die Farrell has lived for four years,
was in the room, together with Mary
Lynch, aged twenty years; who lives in
Steblo. of 10 Mott street. and An
tonic Cataldi, aged fifty-three; of 100
Mott street.
Donohue saw that the dead woman's
eyes were blackened. and that some of
her hair had been torn from her head.
on her breast and cheeks and legs were
other marks of VIOLENCE,
Mary Lynch, who held the dead wo-
mans eight,months-old baby to her
breast and tried to soothe it's cries. went
The men were locked up-Melero on
the charge of numbering the woman,
and the other two as witnesses.
Justice Ryan at the ToInbs Police Court.
He sent Melero and the others over to
the Coroner's office.
looking the picture Of despair His jet
black hair was touzled over his mar
row forehead, and the, tears came to
his little black eyes as he whined to an
did not beat her. was good to her"
Mary Lynch, who is a comely. young
ever. She said
:" oh. he treated her awfully-horri-
bly,. have lived on the same floor
with them for three weeks, and every
other night that man has beaten her
He would drag her around the room
by the hair of her head. and then beat
her head against the wall; l would see see
night he will kill her.
Two weeks ago she left him. tax
ing her, baby boy, with her. but he
with him again and he beat her worse
than ever.
Last night she came into my room
her arms and was singing to him. oh,
she loved her baby-Tommy is his name
and she had him in her arms all the
time; we We had a little beer V my roo an,
| back to her room singing the baby to
About n.SO o'clock this man Melero
| came to my room and said: Come
come quick Sadie !s sick
II ran into the room and found her
| lying on the floor. She was gr9aning
looked into my face and tried to speak.
but all she could say was: oh! OH
Then she died in my arms. l lifted her
:" She was terribly bruised, and I
knew that he had been beating her
again, only this time hadn't, heard her
scream. There, are terrible bruises all
| over her body"
All the time Mary was talking the it,
| tie Italian whom she was accusing sat
| in the Coroners' Office, close to her.
whimperng and repeating over and
| over again:
| II did not kill herr
| Coroner Dohbs remanded Melero e
| the Elizabeth street station to await
| tho result of the autopsy.
| Coroner's Physician Weston went to
| 100 Mulberry street to perform the
autopsy there II practicable, and, II not
to remove the body to the Morgue and
| perform ii there.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
STABBED BY A THIEF.
Mrs. lilies Wounded During q
Struggle in Her House.
She Heard the Intruder and Crap
pied with Him in the Dark.
Jersey City Police Have q Suspected
Man Under Arrest.

Mrs. Elna IIiles Of 1o6 JTnion streat
Jersey Civ. was stahbed and severe,v In.
,ured by n burglar early this norn,ny
The man gained nm entrance IA tho
mouse by a rear window which was un-
barrel in order to get in.
A., ~, ~ j.,
MI ana Mrs' iiiies were asleep IN
their room on the second floor at 2
o'clock. when Mrs. Hles thought she
heard noise in the house. Mr.. Hiies
Is stereotyper IN New York news
paper office. and, being very tired, he
had fallen os,oar
His wife did not wake him, and talk
ing a match she went into the room ad-
ioi,Inr the bodroom when she was n
So'n'ae Tue oeuroorn' "neh she was
re" rect In the room she stu nbled over
the form OF a man on the floor.
BEFORE she could Iirht mate, % soo
who # was the tnrad "a III. 20 t0a see
Mrs Hiles was so Frightened that she
could not .cr.ar, a,thn,,a,h 30. n,,a,.ns
cou'u ho' scream a''noush her husband
sides herself.
rho h,,r,,ia ..,,,
me oursiar STABBED her In the right
side and abdomen and thensgrabbed her
around the throat. BEFORE he comb stab
-, ~, ~ -
iel again. Mrs' hhes Brappleu with MN
which held tho lsnife
-,
ne coulu not let 20 OF Mrs. Hiles's
throat with the othey hand, for fear
she would scream and he would be
caught.
A struggle ensued, during which the
man dragged Mrs. Hiles into the hall
She tried to scream, but the hand at her
THROAT prevented her.
When she was at the top of the stairs
he let go of her. and going down the
steps three at a time escaped to the
window, through which he gained an
entrance, and made his escape During
the fight he left his hat, a black derby
on the floor OF the house
Mrs. Hiles crawled back to the room
where her husband was asleep She
told him what had happened, and he and
the two boarders got up. They were,
however too late to do ANYTHING. Mr.
Hiles went to the window and yelled for
the police.
Jerry Roberts. n colored man. was
passing at the time. He heard MIR
Hiles and blew n whistle, which he car
ried. There were six policemen within
three blocks. but the burglar escaped
When they responded to the call for
| assistance II was too late
During the past week there have been
numerous burglaries in the vicinity of
| the Hiles house. Consequently the po-
lice force was doubled. There were
nineteen men on duty recently, and last
The evening world., 1894-09-20
WAY IS STILL HERE.
The English Sergeant Had Peculiar
Reasons for Keeping His Prisoner

1t was a surprise to-day to the officers
of the United States Marshal's depart
ment when they learned that John Sill
Way, whose eXtradition was granted
on charges of embezzlng funds from
an English lodge of Odd Fellows had
not been returned on the English steam
ship which left yesterday, and on which
passage had been engaged for him.
The English authorities sent over
Sergt. A. Ricketts,, OF the Dorsetshire
police, to bring Way back. Sergt.
Ricketts, gave as his reason for not
leaving yesterday with his prisoner. that
the steamship was bound for Liverpool.
in the north of England, some 200 miles
from where he had to take Way.
Really" he added, Il do not know
what trains To take to Portland Dorset
and therefore Way might give me the
slip in the confusion of changing cars"
The careful sergeant, who is a typical
British ny cop said he had deter
mined to wait for a steamship that
would touch at Southampton, which
point is only few miles from Portland,
DOrSetShire.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Round About Town.

Tba casa against Augustin DAILY, the theatrical
manager charged with bringing over Henry W,
Elliott an English property man, IN yaGa"S GaT %.
ua'ss,orar AIsyander this morning. Elliott, VINO
WAS arrested yesterday, is on Elis Island, ~ IL
was decided to take his deposition on AueSu"'
next -,
,,. ,-,,,.d states Marshal this morning com
menced paving the Jury fees to the United s'ate,
petty Jurors who have served during tHe Pa5s
~ he maid and there is from 81 to $40 coming to
each OF them.
Tbomas Hynes, James Farrell, Michael Burns
and Thomas DAILY. who were brought up yes'eI
day in Harlem Police Court on me ehI' Sc -,
bsyIng assaulted Henry Lenkey, OF 55i Lincoln
avenue. Al one Hundred and Twenty second suss'
"a FSrst avenue on Tuesday night were TO-DAY
each held in 81 900 bail for trial AZ SeherH eeS'
slons.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
SAYS HE TRIED BRIBERY.
Policeman Accuses IA Merchant He
Arrested.

Giovanni Troiana, produce merchant,
of 3S Washington street. was arrested
at 40 o'clock this morning by Policeman
Thomas f. Maloney, of the Leonard
street station, on the charge OF violat-
ing the city ordinance relating to OBJ
structing sidewalks.
Policeman Maloney says that after he
counted ninety-two barrels on the side
walk In front of Trojana's place he told
the merchant not to put out any more.
Early In the morning. Maloney says, he
saw TroJana and his employees put out
forty-two more barrels.
Then Troiana was arrested and &C
cording to the policeman, the merchant
pulled silver dollar from his pocket
while on the way 10 the station hounD
and gave 1t TO the policeman, saying:
Let me go and II will be all right"
.'aloney reported the arrest and the
attempted bribery to the sergeant at the
desk, and 1t is said that Trojana then
acknowledged that he had given the po-
liceman dollar. Trojana, who pleaded
not guilty in tie Tombs Court this morn
ing, was held by Justice Ryan in 81 900
for trial on both charges.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
SUICIDE AT A HOSPITAL.
Consumptive Patient Jumps from
II window to Death.

STAPLETON, s. l., Sept. 2o.-John
Gergerson, aged twenty-six years,
Norwegian, and an inmate of the United
States Marine Hospital at this place.
committed suicide this morning. Ger
gerson had been a patient at the hos
pital for over a year. suffering from
consumption.
About 3 clock this morning he arose
from his bed and left the room. When
he did not return in an hour or so a
search was made for him, and he was
under one of the windows on the land
ing from which he had apparently
jumped to his death.
HIS head was crushed and his neck
broken by the fall. Coroner Schaefer
was notified of the suicide and he will
probabl hold an inquest.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
WAS She MURDERED?
Sadie Farrell Found Dead in o
Mott Street House.
Hair Pulled Out and Many Bruises
on Her Bsdy.
The Man with whom She Lived and
Two Friends Arrested.

As Policeman Thomas Donohue. of the
Elizabeth street station, was passing
down Mott street last night about IL
o'clock, a woman rushed up to him and
said:
"A woman has been murdered by an
Italian in there
She pointed to 100 Mott street. and
Donohue ran up the stairs to the third
story back. There he found Sadie Far
rell, twenty-five years old, lying dead
on the bed.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
DECREE FOR MRS. LEDERMAN.
Judge McAdnm Granted Her an Alb
solute Divorce.

Judge McAdam, of Superior Court, to-
day granted Emma Lederman, OF 1877
Orchard street, an absolute divorce
upon the statutory grounds from her
husband, Ernest Lederman.
Mrs Lederman brought this action
through her lawyer, Louis Steckler, of
275 Broadway, who charged i'm the com
plant that the parties We're married in
February, 1891, and that shortly after
wards Lederman abandoned HIS wife,
and in the year 1893 was discovered liv-
ing with an unknown woman in this
city as his wife.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Nayy-Yard News.

Word was received at the Brooklyn Navy-fard
from Washington to-day to rush the work on the
Macbias and clear her for the China station as
soon as possible, She will not be ready lot
sea for at least ten days. -, ,ho N,chia,
The Castlne the sister ship OF the Maon'SS'
III bo niacsd in commission oct. 10.
At the Commandments once 1t was sago e ,o-p hay
that the Maine will not be IN READINESS 'o' nv
trInl Trim ninth early next Week.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
FRANCES WAS A COOK.
Killed Herself After Quarrel
with Her Lover, n Waiter.

Frances Royis, who committed suicide
Yesterday at S36 East Forty-second
street, will be buried tomorrow from
the undertaking establishment OF
Charles O'Rren, on Second avenue near
Forty-second street.
The unfortunate woman had been a
cook and waitress in different New YORK
eating houses for eleven years pas;
After a quarrel with a waiter named
Rrown' under whose prot ection she had
been for some time, she became de-
spondent, and killed herself by drink
ing carbolic acid.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
GROOMS DO NOT PLAY TO-DAY
The series With Cincinnati VIII
Brgin ON saturday.

CINCINNATl, y. Sept 20 The base
bah games scheduled with Brooklyn for
to-day and tomorrow win not be played
on the dates stated
The Grolms will open ON SATURDAY,
and two games will b" played ON sun
day finishing IN" series. This ar
rangement was agreed upon for financial
reasons.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
OPIUM IN HER MEDICINE.
Mrs. DaItons Case Puzzled the Hos
pitaI Surgeons.

Mary Ann Dalton. forty-seven years
old, a domestic. of 40 Division street,
was taken to Chambers Street Hospital
late last night, suffering from opium
poisoning. She was in a state of coma.
The usual remedies were applied for
opium taken with suicidal intent, but
the woman did not respond to the treat
ment, ard the doctors were puzzled.
A friend of the woman called at the
hospital later, and from her it was
learned that NJ 8. Dalton had for some
time been taking medicine in which
there was a great deal of opium;
With this Information the doctors
were able to bring the woman out OF
the coma. She is in a very weak condl-
ton, but expected to live.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
HANGED WITHA NOVEL MOOSE
Anna Alderman Uses Her stocking
to Attempt Suicide.

Anna Alderman. of II Rapelyea street,
Brooklyn, chose an unusual method OF
hanging herself. She was arrested last
night at Coney Island for being drunk,
and was taken to the Sheepshead Bay
police station. where she was locked in
a cell. , g..
Erwin and Matron Greene found her
hanging TO the iron door of her cell, by
a stocking which she had twisted into
a moose She was cut down, and doc
Tor who was summoned. resuscitated
her in a few minutes.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
NEW JERSEY LEAGUE SHOOT.
Crack Teams ut the Traps In New
UrunsWicL.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. Sept %
Crack marksmen from all over the state
arrived in this city to-day, for the tour
uament shoot on the grounds of the
brunswick Gun Club. The occasion Is
Trap shooters League, and the clubs
which are represented are as follows
South Side, Of Newark, Endcayur, of
Union, Of Springfield, climax, II Plain
hrld; Myrtle Park. Of Myrtle Park, and
brunswick cub, of this city. Each
club is represented by a team of five
men.
This morning was given up 10 sweep
stakes shooting aud was open TO all.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
TEACHER AGAIN CALLED FOR.
New Democracy of WntcrNliet In
dorses His CHndidnture.

ALBANY Sept. 2o-The new Democ-
racy Of the town Of WateryIic, at their
primaries in West Troy. Green Island
and Waterv'iet. have adopted resolutions
Of regret At the lcrluIuon OF Coy
Flower, and further resolutions com
mouliug John Boyd Thatcher as the
Democratic nominee for Governor.
The suggestion that Judge PeCkham,
Of the Cuur, Of Appeals, Will be a can
dida;r for Governor is looked upon as
Judge Peckhah say that he is not
-.LnI --lnfn.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Standardization for stnrIn.

For the nth time the Staten Island Ferry
franchise sale Vas stopped b, Injunction to-day
George II Robinson ot 81. George. s /, 'aN-
payer In this city. got out the new injunction 'n
The same old ground In the interest Of John n
Startn The Injunction will be argued tomorrow
before Judge Pryor in the Court OF Cummon
The evening world., 1894-09-20
She Wants Her Nephew.

s.''' Mary A, Snyder, of Union Hi, N j..
ra another effort In the Supreme Court. Brook
49,. "'' morning. to get control OF her four
~, .a nephew. Johnny Eltsrman. She claims
isso h, ehlid's parents agreed that she should
tee C"itn until he Is fourteen years old JUS
The evening world., 1894-09-20
demanded for E1tradition.

Isaac GOLDBERG a tailor. twenty years old. Of
81 Orchard street, committed for fifteen
days to await requlsition papers from Newark,
N J. BY Justice simms In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day, Goldberg was indicted BY
the Newark Grand Jury for stealing . said
watch from his employer
The evening world., 1894-09-20

Detectives attached 10 the Brooklyn Central
once are to-day searching for Louis JosePhs OF
l7t Dean street who IL alleged to have sWinilel
number OF persons by means OF worthless
checks His latest victim is b. Cshen, pawn
broker OF 5g4 Fulton street, Brooklyn. from
whom he obtained jewely valued at $40
The evening world., 1894-09-20

The Uutri states Grand Jury met in the
Federal Rullilg Al II O'Clock this morning
From the fact that Anthony Coms'oyk appeared
before rham soon after they convened. II Is
probable that the charges against Frank h.
Tel Ambrose n Tecl and George Watts. ar
rested for handling indecent literature, will be
Investigated
The evening world., 1894-09-20
For Municipal improvements.

BUFFALO. Sept, 2O-The Commissioners Of
Public Works have decided to call their per
msucnt association The American Society for
Municipal Government and meet the
second Tuesday Of September next year in Gin
niunatl The following oficers have been elected
President NJ. J. Murphy. ST. Louis First Vice
President, u. H. Benzenburg Milwaukee: Sec
oni Nirc-Presldent George S, Gatchel. But
falO. Secretary, D. l., Fulton, Allegheny City,
Pa. Treasurer A, Joramann, Newark n, J.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Cot,nn E,chnngc Member Dead.

The death OF J. NJ white. one OF the most
prominent and oldest members OF the Cotton
Exchange was announced this morning MIR,
White was the senior member Of the nrm OF
J. n. White 4 Co
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Tnncies He Is an Actor.

Solomon Klein, thrty-hve years old, Of 10
Hester street was committed to the insane ward
at Bellevue Hospital In the Essex Market Police
Cosrt to-day. Klein fancies that he Is an actor.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
"einburg Must Go to Canada.

A. AS Of Police John Murray, OF Toronto Can
ReInh.,, cave Tor home Tomorrow with Perry
ttsd irsD, a Toronto joweller. who was extra
kslphsran New York on the charge OF larceny.
tlsyss lought his sxtradition desperately, and
u .n.., return for nearly two months after
The evening world., 1894-09-20
FOREIGN PORTS.
(By Gable }
ARRIVED.

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept 20 Arrived. steamer
scandia from New York, via Queenstown, for
Hamburg.
JAILED.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept, eO.-Sailed, steamer Ma
iestic from Liverpool, for New York.
SIGHTED
Lizard. Sept. 20. Passed steamer Columbia,
from New York for Hamburg
BROW HEAD. Sept. 2O,-passed. steamer Ger
manic from New York for Liverpool.
PRAwLE POINT Sept. 20,-PasSed, steamer
MAaSdaIn. from ROTTERDAM for New York.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
JewcIry Manufacturer Dead.

ATTLEBORO Mass, Sept. Cor. s. simmons.
head % the hrm OF r. simmons & Co large
jewellers in Attleboro. died It hts
sumption.
The evening world., 1894-09-20

appearing in The World las!
week were I6I more than were
printed during the corresponding
week of 'o3. "ReaI Estate Day"
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-09-20

printed in The World tomorrow
up to S lines-wiH be repeated
free of charge in The Evening
World. Up-to-date realty firms
use The Worlds columns.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11
To Plantation Managers.

age o Sugar Co., refer to the AVERY FERTILIZER DSTRlBU
TORS and STUMBLE DGGERS for which the Hawaiian Hard
Co. sole agents Mr. Scott first these implements
at the Columbia Exhibition in Chicago, and iavoably
impressed with their appearance that he Immediately ordered
samples shipped to the fIio Sugar Co. Mr. H. Deacon, Mama
ger for Pepeekeo Sugar Co., secured each of these npe
enS from Mr. Scott and expressed his satisfaction with them
in the letter published herewith
PEPEEKEo Aug =, 1894
J. A. SCorr,
Oar Sn reply yours relation "Avery" Stubble Dggers
M Fertilizer Distributors.
would that have been using the Dggers almost constantly
highly pleased with the
find them specially adapted to the work Of oosenng the soil about
either before
after the Fertilizer Distributors thereby putting the aoon fields in the
best condition for rapid growth They light draft machine
and would recommend them plantation
The Fertilizer Distributor machine,
that shall need Gil requirements here
remain, yours respectfully,
(Signed) H. DEACON,
Manager for Pepeekeo Sugar Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11
Arrivals.

TUESDAY, Dec. II.
Am bk Sonoma. Anderson, from New
castle. y $ W