davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-27
| IN THE STATE SENATE.
AHANinht Session Causes Thin At
tendance This Morning.
tBy Associated Press }

ALBANY, April R.-When the Senate
was called to order at $50 o'clock this
morningt half of the seats were empty,
the session, until 2 o'clock this morning
having proven too much for the Sena-
tors.
immediately after President Raymond,
OF Union Co;ege; had finished the pray
with reading the Journal at present, and
that It be taken up later. His OBJ
1ect was TO move Its correction In strik-
and Coffey on the vote for the 'Huck-
leberry" Railroad bill.
When the regular order Of third
senator sas he
there was a message from the Assembly
on the Clerks desk, and he asked It
t ps handsd down. Wc he'd rItersnre to
Lieut. Gov. sheehan said it would be
handed down when the proper order Of
nor moved that II be handed down at
once. but the motion was defeated-yeas
ID. nays Ia two-thirds vote being re-
Senator Cantor called up his New
York Botanical Garden bill, which has
peen laid aside fol. a month or more:
He had the bill read through and he and
: I'm q perfunetory way for delay; -,
During the discussion of this bill
Senator Saxton said he supposed the
Democrats would give way long enough
for the consideration OF the tax levy.
passed unanimously after O. political
Guy.
The Journal. giving a very full ac-
berry" bill Was read and approved.
Senator Childs made a statement to
the effect that he was inthe Clerks
'afoTmsd . deputy clerk who had come
The evening world., 1894-04-27
newman & co. FAILS.
Makes an Assignment To-Day 10
Lawyer Nathaniel Myers'
Largest TaiIors' Supplies Firm d,
the Trade.
No Statement Of Assets or Liabilitios.
Given Out.

Henry Newman q Co.. Wholesale deal
ers In tailors' supplies, at s2s and ~
Broadway. made an assignment to-day
to Nathaniel Myers. q lawyer, OF y
Wall street.
AS soon as the papers were flied,
Assignee Myers hastened 70 the store
and under his direction. the place was
closed doors locked and q notice 10 the
effect that business was Suspended was
posted on the windows.
1t Is known that the failure involves
extremely large liabilities. although the
members Of the firm would say abso-
lutely nothing.
They refused to give the amount OF
their liabilities or assets. ana contented
themselves with saying that Assignee
Myers would give out statement Tor
publication later.
The firm is the largest in the trads.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
ToLUCA MINERS QUIT.
" Persuaded" by Appearance Of
1850 Marching Strikers
BIoodshed Was Avoided by Wise
Official Action.
Trains to he Furnished to Take the
Striking Army Away.
py Associated Press.)


TOLUCA, H.. April 27.-The miners
who halted for a rest at Big Sandy last
night broke camp at 4 O'Clock this morn
ing. arriving in Toluca at A. NJ. with
the blare OF brass bands and drum corps.
There were nearly four thousand five
hundred of them. AS they filed into
town they were met by the citizens. AL
though footsore and weary. they had not
lost any enthusiasm. Most of the col
ored miners that work here left for other
places last night to avoid skirmish,
and are not likely to return until the
army leaves town.
AS soon as the men arrived they as
Sc mbled In the Commons. near Supt.
Duggan's house, but adjourned again to
await the arrival OF the army from
Streator and Kangley. This wing ar
rived later, having marched all the way
from Streator.
A few minutes previous to their arri-
val. Lieut.-G Gill. President j. A.
Crawford and Vice-President James w.
Murray. arrived on a specia! train from
the men and Charles Devlin. in the lat
ter's private car, The miners officers
wanted Mr.. Devlin to address the min,
not invited them here, and consequently
had no desire to address them.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman O'Connor, of Spring Valley.
and was addressed by Messrs. Gill,
Crawford and Murray who counselled
peace and urged the army to leave, and
told all the Tolucan miners to decide
for themselves. Finally this was agreed
upon. and Mr.. Devlin at once arranged
for a special train to take the army
home. 1t is the general impression here
that the Tolucan miners will not return
to work. II they do not, the mission OF
the army is successful. as the force only
came to persuade the Tolucans to quit.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
KELLY'S MEN DESERVING.
Over 12O sacramento Soldiers
Stole Away This Morning.

by Associated Press,)
ADAIR, Ia, April N.-One hundred
and twenty-one Sacramento men were
missing to-day when Kelly massed his
Industrial army for the march. The
would walk no further, and as soon as
breakfast was over, folded their tents
and silently, prepared to steal rides.
army at Stuart tonight, but Kelly was
confident that the seductive influence of
the commissary would bring them back.
The march to-day was begun under
discouraging circumstances. Rain began
falling soon after dawn, and the wagons
that had been expected to carry the
army failed to show up. There were
gage and the sick, and the grumbling
among the men was loud and deep
Kelly waited for teams, and then, dis
couraged. he ordered the army forward.
stead OF the wagon road II they wished
But do not interfere with trains" he
commanded; IF you do you cannot go
The buger blew faint blast and the
companies moved forward. There were
no cheers from the townspeople; no
flowers for the General" The men
and at the first turn fully $50 OF them
turned W on the railroad and began a
tie calculation
The nono,ony of the start was re-
between two OF the lndustrials, who
punched each other with marked energy
and who shouted loudly when their COM
rades separated them.
The eight-mile tramp to Casey was a
dismal one and very slow, but hot
meal and coffee revived the mems
courage and on the remainder OF the
trip better time was made.
One Of the Council BLUFFS advance
committeeman. II. o. Graham, became
convinced to-day that further efforts
to secure wagon transportation for the
army would be useless and returned
home. The farmers In the vicinity are
much less inclined to haul the men
than those further West, and Graham
became conyineed that the army was
billed for a foot march to Des Moines,
Kelly has spent considerable time to-
day in organizing his baseball team. and
expects TO do battle on the diamond when
he reaches Des Moines. a camp artist
Ing the inscription. 'Industriar Nine
Slide. Kelly. Side; on 10 Washington
The evening world., 1894-04-27
HAD A POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
Hour Accused Of Disorderly Con-
duct at 1.-THE Abbey"
He Is Arraigned in Court and Finally
Discharged.

civilian Hour, twenty-eisht years
old. OF 416 West Twenty-ninth street, "
was the pedigree Of a prisoner whom
Policeman Reilly, Of the West Twen-
tieth street station. arraigned in JEFF
ferson Market Court to-day.
Hour was charged by Saloon Keeper
Eugene Reilly. of 1872 Eighth avenue
who is connected with the resort known
as ''The Abbey" with acting in q dis
orderly manner at his place at $50 this
morning.
Reilly said that Hour had previously
attempted to enter his place with dis
reputable woman, She was refused ad-
saloon-keeper. left. but returned alone
later and abused Reilly. Reilly says he
finally called upon Policeman Reilly.
who was on duty in front OF the place,
and had Haur arrested.
Justice Ryan heard Reilly's story and
then fined Hour, 50. Afterwards. on a
denomination Hour was discharged.
Hour is policeman OF the West
Thirty-seventh street station. He was
of duty at the time OF his alleged mis-
conduct.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
SCHNEIDER MARRIES AGAIN.
Last Chapter in n Series of Strange
Matrimonial Complications.

NEWARK, n. j., April N.-George
SCHNEIDER who. last week, secured a di-
vorce from his wife on the ground OF
desertion, was last night married to
Mrs. Frieda Van Sender. n wealthy
woman of II wakeman avenue.
This Is the last chapter in IA very re-
marksble case. SCHNEIDER came to this
country from Germany several years
ago. leaving his wife in that country.
He married another woman in this
country and she died a year ago, after
his first wife.
Mrs. Van Sender has a husband liv-
ing in this city who is in the drug bust
ness. She married him in Long Island
and left him with his consent when a
man named Van Sender offered the
husband 900.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
TX Burglar Partner xsR % Next Sundays World

calling the "Huckleberry" bill was
handed down, and Senator Cantor moved
TO table It. The motion was lost, but
the time for adjournment arrived before
the Introduction IL any more dilatory
to him, that he wished to be recorded
In favor of the bill.
At 1.57 the Assembly resolution re-
After the adjournment, Senator Sax
ton called the members to order. and
Lleut.-GoV. Sheehan was escorted into
the well, where Senator O'Connor paid
tribute to his fairness and ability as
presiding officer, and presented, on
behalf of his colleagues, as a personal
tribute; a magnificent and massive
punch-bowl.
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan made feeling
response, and. announcing that, while
ne regretted the parting from his asso-
Citations, he could not be sorry that he
should soon return for good to his quiet
home in Buffalo.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
WHO WILL RACE vIGlLANT7
Yachting Men Think Capt. Hsa Mas
become Her skipper.


Now that Capt. Perry. for years skip
per OF the schooner Grayling. has de-
clined to take charge OF the prine-cup
winner. Vigilant, people interested In
yachting say the next offer of the posi-
ton viii probably be to Capt H. G. Han,
known Familiarity as Hank" Han.
The Goulds. George ]. and Howard,
who recently purchased the Vigilant
from the. syndicate which had her built
to race the English yacht Valkyrie, are
are non-comittal as yet on the subject
OF a skipper.
All that is definitely known Is that
the Vigilant Is to be continued az .
racer, and that she Is 70 be taken
abroad. But in other respects the
Goulds maintain great secrecy about
their intention with reference to the
boat. W
have given out as authoNtative that he
is going abroad on his steam yacht Alta
lanta about the same time that the
Vigilant goes, and that while abroad
Mr. Gould will not only personally at
tend to the racing. but will entertain
socially on so grand a scale as to sur
prise people who have heretofore. only
thought Of him as a hnancier OF rather
retiring habits.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
wieber se.ks /. p,vere..

The trial of the suit OF Albert wisbsr asainsk
Regina Weber for absolute divorce was heard
before Judge Boogstavsr in the Court q Comma.
Pleas to-day. The pair wsrs married nsvtrai
years AGO. Weber charged that IA cstebsr,
1898. his wife left him and went 10 live With
Henry spiedei at io5 East ons Hun1rsa and
Tenth street, where they were known - n<eu
Ter, OF lw Park avenue, tssthed that <lsv
called upon spiedel and MIRA Wlsper and taP<
Mrs Koehler tried to get Mira Wtsber 70 rtIu<u
to her husband. but she refused Judge uQo>-
stAysr reserved decision. - ~lt
The evening world., 1894-04-27
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
A Last-Day Row Over the "Huckle-
berry" Charter Amen dment.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
ALBANY. April N.-The last day Of the
session of the Legislature Of 1894 COM
r,enced In the Assembly at $40 o'clock
this morning. Most Of the members
were In their seats. Notwithstanding
the lateness Of the adjournment last
night. A large crowd of visitors was
present.
Immediately after the reading of the
Journal Mr.. Ainsworth reported from
the Ways and Means Committee Senator
Lexow's bill appropriating $4,000 for the
purpose Of paying the expenses Of the
Senate Committee appointed to investi-
gate the New York Police Department.
It was made a special order for 10
o'clock, and was passed later, 70 to Al.
Mr.. Ainsworth presented a privileged
resolution that all statements and ref
erences in the Journal to the contempt
proceedings connected with the vote on
the Factory Inspectors bill be ex-
plunged. The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Keck presented a resolution re-
calling from the Senate Senator
Ahearn's Huckleberry Railroad Amend
ment bill. which passed the Assembly
MIR. sulzer vigorously protested. He
declaredr.; was an outrage and was UNI.
prsecsented in legislation. He asserted
mat the rules plainly specified that no
bill could be recalled except by the in
PRODUCER, or some one authorized by
him.
Mr.. Roche loudly protested and de-
nounced the proceedings as being most
arbitrary and unwarranted. The Speak;
er held that the bill being a Senate bill
the point did not apply.
| Mr.. Sulzer appealed from the decision
\of the Chair.
n A motion by Mr.. Fish to table the ap-
peal was carried and the motion to re
SeM the bin was adopted-yeas 70.
nays II.
kIr. Thornton. from the Conference
Committee on the Supplemental Supply
presented a report The Item Of
sE90 for copying the muster rolls ), OF !
stricken out. The report was adopted.
lMr. Ainsworth introduced the annual
Tax Rate bill. He congratulated the
Republican majority that the rate this
yfar was two mills and eighteen-hun-
dtedths. while last years rate was 2.5S.
The bill was passed
The evening world., 1894-04-27
POLICEMAN NEARLY KILLED.
Attacked on n Towpath by Three
Thieves.

Policeman Michael Ggbney. Of the
Fourth Precinct. Jersey City, is lying at
his home in a critical condition from an
assault upon him by three men whom
he encountered on the tow-path Of the
Morris Canal. on Pacific avenue. this
morning.
Gibney was patrolling the tow-path
about / O'Clock. when he saw three
men Carrying a lot of lumber on their
shoulders. When they saw him. they
dropped the lumber and ran.
He captured one man. and while TAX
ing the man to the station. the other
two rushed upon him and one OF them
struck him on the head with a bottle.
inhicting a dangerous wound.
The three then attacked him. They
took away his night stick and beat him
with 1t. and tore his uniform and stole
his shield. The men then escaped.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
A Prison investigation.

(By Associated Press.)
ALBANY. April H.-In the Senate, at
o'clock this morning. a resolution Of
fered by Senator Pound, authorizing the
Committee on Prisons to investigate the
prisons and reformatories of the State
as to discipline, the purchase of sup
plies, &C., to sit during the recess, was
ad ~ "
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Farm show Mt Madison Garden.

Madison Square Garden has been TRANSFORMED
into a hrmyard. and this afternoon the Hemp
stead Farm Rural and Sporting show will be
thrown open to the public. The amphItheatre is
crowded with pens containing live stock. and the
balconies are decorated with SheAves OF wheat,
stacks OF eornstalks and other farm products,
The feature OF the show Is a number OF booths
occupied by pretty milkmAidS
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Favor Arbitrage Business.

The directors OF the Consolidated Exchange
adopted resolutions yesterday to the effect that
the cutting on of the arbitraEe business will
have an injurious effect on the market. and Au-
thoriIed the Committee on Arrangements to ia
cilitato the Interchange OF business with
other cities They regard the action OF the
New York Stock Exchange In AbolishinE the
arbitrsge business as a great mistake
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Indian Seeks a Divorce
(By Associated Press

IUy AssocIhted Press.1
CHANDLER, o. T.. April 27.-Walter Battice.
Secretary OF the Sac and Fox tribes, and his
wife the daughter OF Makosahtoe, chief OF the
tribe. were divorced yesterday. Battice. who Is a
civilized Indian and a graduate OF virginia mill
tary college could not endure the blanket GUS
toms Of his unciyiliEed spouse.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
VIII Appeal from the Decision.

Annie Smith. alias Kate Metz convicted
of being a diSorderly person In the Essex Mar
ket Police Court to-day and was held in de.
fault OF ST. 900 hail to keep the peace for year,
The evidence shows that the woman was per-
sistent vioator OF the law and had been arrest
ed more than twenty times Lawyer Thomas Os-
born. who appeared for the woman, will appeal
from Justice HOsan's decision,
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Says He Picked Her Pocket.

Grace sabitsky, twenty years old, OF i2o Allen
street held for trial by Justice Hogan, in
the Essex Market Police Court, to-day Mrs.
Dora pinerstoin, OF IS Henry street accused him
OF stealing handkerchief from her dress pocket
last night while she was standing In front OF
the Eldridge street police station. Policeman
whitman arrested him. Sabitsky denied the
cha
The evening world., 1894-04-27

The weather forecast for the thirty-sx hours
ending p, NJ tomorrow is as follows; Fair.
stationary temperature. southwesterly. backing to
southeasterly. winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours, as indi-
Gated by the Thermometer at Perrya pharmacy:
A., aisle A. M..,6Sls A. A,..5s!l2 M. .ss
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Policeman Kaiser Wilhelm" Dead.

Policeman Ferrall Fitzpatrick. known to his
friends as Kaiser wilhelm," because OF his
marked facial resemblance to the late Emperor
of GERMANY died last night OF apopiexy at his
home, 327 Dean street Brooklyn. lie born
In Albany Aug I. 1885, and became a policeman
In February. 1871. His onicial record was spot
less no charge ever having been preferred against
I'm
The evening world., 1894-04-27
BANK BURGLARS PARTNER. IN

Extraordinary Career Of u New YeFk
Police Justice, now on the Beach, Whs
Was the Friend and "Palo sf tho Nete~
rious "Red" Leary and Kate GefmAns
the Queen Of shopliftsrs, In NEXT sum-
Days WORLD. 1890.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Mrs. O'Connor's LisAs ssntsnes,

Mrs. Masxis oconnOr. VIA vas coeslele> =
bisamy on Tuesday Tor having married WiIIlsm
Hardy. Of III Second street nrookiyn 49,
months $50. vas arraiEnsd for sshtsnos d ~
Court OF Sessions. nrooklSn. To-Day. t4&t&
Moore rsmanAed tsr until ~ On dn1 - i.1|I-
s' ss . A sssn "a ~ .s ssa M q g, ss
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Fined n Robin Robber.

william Trainor. seventeen years old, OF 27S
East Fifty ninth street. was fined 50 to-day In the
Yorkviile Police Court on complaint OF Park Po-
liceman Andrew J. McNulty, who charged him
with attempting 10 rob a robins nest In Central
Park Yesterday,
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Wanted In PittsburE.

NEWARK. n. j., April 17.-James Weber. who
was arrested In this city last night a request
from the police Of PittsburE. where he 10 wanted
for grand larceny arraIgnsd before Justice
Kalisch this morning and held to await rsquixi-
tion papers None OF the Particular OF the case
IL known here.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Laborer Killed in Harrison.

The body OF an unknown man was this morning
taken to Spears Morgus. Jersey City. The man
was struck by a freight train the Pennsyl-
sania Railroad late last night while crossing the
tracks at Harrison He was evidently q laborer.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
YOu read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday Worldi
LOOKING FOR MINNIE LEE.
Her Aunt Says She Ran Away Yes
terday Afternoon.

An alarm has been sent out from the
East Fifty-first street police station for
Minnie Lee, OF 500 Third
avenue who ran away from the home OF
her aunt. Mrs. Kate Lee, yesterday after
noon.
The aunt described Minnie as wearing,
when she left home, dark gray dress,
brown checked sacque and red felt hat.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
A BANK BURGL AIRS pABrNsB,-Ths

Extraordinary Career Of n New York
Police Justice, now ON the Bench, Who
Was the Friend and opal" Of the Nsfo-
rioas "Redo Leary and kate Germsns
the Queen Of sheplifters. In NEXT SUM-
DAYS WORLD.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
LEGISLATURE
ADJ0URNS.
4 The Session Of 1894 at Albany
} Brought to a Close at
Noon To-Day.
SHEEHAA GETsAPUNCH-BO
Assembly Vainly Endeavors to
Recall the Huokleberry"
Road Bill
YEARS TAX RATE FIXED AT 2.18.
Bill Appropriating $4,000 for
the lexow Committee
Passed.
YEARS TAX RATE FIXED AT 2.1s.
(By Associated Press.)

ALBANY, April N-The State Senate
noon, to-day.
The Assembly adjourned sine die at
l2.45 o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
saxton Dock Bill Passed.


IBy Associated Press
ALBANY, April Ex-senator Saxton's
New York Department of Docks bill
passed the Assembly to-day-yeas n,
nays 81.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Flatlanls Annexation.
(By Associated Press. \

(By Associated Press.)
ALBANY, April Ex-senator Wolfert's
bill providing for the annexation to the
city of Brooklyn of the town of Flat
lands passed the House to-day
The evening world., 1894-04-27
A Back BURGLARS PARINsR.-1h,

Extraordinary Career Of n New York
Police Justice, now on the Bench. Who
Was the Friend and "Pai" Of tho Noto-
rious "Red" Leary and Kate German,
the Queea Of sheplifterss In NEXT sun
Days WORLD.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
New Utrecht Annexation.

tBy Associated Press)
ALBANY, April Ex-senator wolfert's
bill annexing the town OF New Utrecht
to the city of Brooklyn passed the As
sembly to-day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-07
EANN MA.

Grace Mills is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Leanna. Those desir.
ing to subscribe may do so through her, and
any assistance rendered her in gathering the
news of the neighborhood will be appreciated }
The rain ON Monday night was glad
ly received.
Relatives visited Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Coulter last week.
Miss Eta Harding, of Chanute, has
music class in this vicinity.
Mrs. Donham was quite sick last
week but is much better now.
&. w. Award is making prepara-
tiOns to build nice new barn.
The Sunday school at Leanna was
not very we'll attended on account of
stormy weather.
Charles Myer gave an ice cream
party last Friday night. 1t was an
enjoyable affair as all such parties
are.
There were two parties from Lean
ma in attendance at the Teachers AS
ISOLATION at Humboldt Saturday. The
Association was profitable one.
The Quarterly meeting was held at
Big Creek Chapel last Sunday. The
Presiding Elder was not present but
he sent minister to fill the appoint
ment.
Messrs. Harry Kelley, Charles
Blair, Walter Wilson and Frank Hib-
bard and Misses Carrie Adams, Ber-
tina Hartsock, Bertha Reed and Pearl
Hunter spent Sunday at F. Mills.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-07
sAYARD.

(Mrs. J. c. Beatty is the authorized reporter
and agent for the REGISTER at Bayard. Those
desiring to subscribe may do so through her,
and any assistance rendered her in gathering
the news of the neighborhood will be appre-
ciated.)
Mr.. Sam Geyer has sold his farm to
Ed Stafford.
Miss Peall Shreeves has gone to
Moran to attend school this year.
Miss Pearl Trimble lies very sick at
her Grandma Atterholts in Moran.
We think perhaps Mr.. Editor, that
boy of yours will be President some
day.
Rev. Trout goes to Ottawa to re-
sumo his course OF study at the Uni
versity.
The Equal Suffrage meeting at Gen.
ter was not so well attended as it
should have been, as many knew
nothing of it until afterwards. Some
forgot about it. Mrs. Black is presi.
dent we understand.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-07

hoped by every one that he will be
returned to that place as he is liked
by all.
THIS WEEK.
Mr.. Peed is ON the sick list.
We had nice rain Monday night.
]. w. Wise reports new red head
ed boy at his house.
The wind Monday evening untopped
10 great many stacks.
Miss Flora Arnold got her hand
scalded one day last week with hot
tea.
Mr.. Dell Garner, formerly of this
part was here the first of the week
on business.
The Holiness people have been
holding a protracted meeting at
Pleasant Valley the past week.
Chauncey Sawyer had narrow es-
cape recently. AS he was going to
lola in a cart this horse took
fright and ran away turning the cart
over throwing Mr.. Sawyer in the
wire. The cart was smashed and the
horse nearly ruined.