davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

are even more commanding because of the
moral quality which they embrace Here is
a wastefulness which must be repaired. and
onenses against the purity of the ballot box
to be still further CONDEMNED and guarded
against. The work begun by a republican
legislature in exposing abuses and lowering
appropriations should not be interrupted
Inc organic law, as revised and amended
under republican auspices mainly to the end
that education may be promoted, labor pro-
tected, unjust corporate influences curbed,
and just apportlonment OF popular repre-
spects, at least, be ratified at the polls.
More than all, it should appear that frauds
upon the elective franchise, the record of
which darkens our history. and which re-
ceived emphatic censure one year ago. shall
find neither conformation nor pallation from
our people
The rebuke which the democratic party re-
ceived last year was an emphatic declara-
ton by the good citizens of this state that
elections must be free and fair and that no
interference can be tolerated with the law
full expression of the popular will.
The methods of administration in muuict-
pal government should be so improved as to
prevent our cities from falling into the
power OF parties organized for personal ag-
grandizement and profit.
1t wOul1 seem from n recent examination
Of the expenses of the state which was pub
hshed and not publicly challenged, that the
following increase has taken place during
the several administrations succeeding Gov
ernor Cornell, the last republican governor:
the ayetdge being also given under Governor
Robinson. his immediate democratic prede-
CessOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

When the scalp Ii atrophied, or shiny bald, no
preparation Will restore the hAir in all other casaa
Halls Hair Rsnewer win start Z growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,
MIR. Henry Xander

-
Wishes TO inform. his pupils that he will resume
lessons in PLANO and THEORY Of MUSIC on
October I.
Office hour: ILL offock.
Music room: S07 t1tp st. NV, seS0-fm
STUDIO, wINIFRED II. REDwAY, I225 ~ y.
ave-Instfuction in drawing and painting in oils
tapestry painting in dyes, French method: classes
limited; special attention given each pupil; class
Saturday for children; visitors welcomed Thurs
days. 80 oe..-eolms
SENIOR G. \. SANCHEZ Is PREPARED TO RE-
ceive pupils In voicd edttare in the highest de-
gree. Terms, $40 PER quarter. Apply Mondays
and Thursdays, between IL a. m. and 4 pm at
Messrs. 'iders & stayman's, 934 st. NV.
se22-eo6ts
EATON, BURNETT q DCRIfNG BUSINESS COLI
lege and School OF Shorthand and Typewriting,
18th and II SITS NV, will reopen both day and
night school September 3. The schools under this
management have long been noted for their prac-
teal character and for the uniform success of
their graduates Business course is In entire har-
nony with the actual practice of the best busi-
ness houses and banks Scores OF successful stem
osraphers, graduates, and their employers will
testify that department OF shorthand and
typewritng is without a superior. Office open
daily. L. Ii. DUfLING A. NJ
aul6eo2u Resident PRINCIPAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

bfR. JOSEF KAsPAR, Lessons IN THE ART
Of violin playing: Mime. KASPAR, lessons 10 sing
Ing Instructioo resumed October 2. l2I1 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

PIANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY Il. MEAD
certidcated pupil Of Herr Raif Of the ROYAL Con-
seryatory OF Berlin. Address 200l ! st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
EDUCATIONAL.
IN wAsHINGT<
The Columbian University

WASHINGTON, ID. c.
REV. 5. H. GREENE, ID. D., PRESIDENT.
The Preparatory School opens. september "a
The Columbian College opeus. September "a
The Medical School opens. ............... October
Inc dental SCHOOL opens OCTOBER 1
The Corcoran Scientific School opens. October 2
The Law School opens. .................O October 3
me Sehooi OF Graduate Studies OPENS octoger
The Preparatory School,
1888 ii street northwest, gives thorough prepara-
tion for college, for the Naval and Military Acad-
emies end for business. corps of ten professors
and Instructors building open for Inspection and a
teacher present daily after September to answer
inquiries from to O'Clock. Session begins SEP
TE3lBER "a For further information address
ANDREW 4. MONTAGUE, Ph.D,
Principal.
The Columbian College opened September "a
run classical and scientifc courses are offered
leading to the degree Of A b. and BIS. respective
Iy. students seeking admission required TO pre-
sent certificates of the work done in the institu-
tons at which they have previously studied. The
college Is Open 10 both sexes. For further infor
INA ion address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OPTICS
A thorough course on the eye and the art Of
fitting spectacles and eyeglasses. An independent
profession acquired in three months, at mod
crate cost. diploma issued to each graduate
at the end Of the course. Call on or address
j. q. REED. NJ. d.,
se1S-1m 1226 II ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

When we turn from the nation to the
state, the considera tons in behalf Of repub-
lican supremaev also Impressive. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
SanatOry Gymnasium

FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, Gi2-G1I 18th st.
NV, opens October l. CLARA ]. HORTON
Director. Apply for circulars. sei3-Ims
FBoF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, Leipzig GRADU-
ate-Piano, theory, psychological system Of .oice
culture; vocal lesson and ,lirecIilns for IS
lessons Including books, s.. 1901 Vt ave. NV.
sFiG-Imt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

Nit. Vernon Seminary,
11O0-11O4 NJ st. and 1l24-l12s l1th st.
=, Boarding aud day school for young ladies' and
little children.
Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and
spirit.
Primary, Preparatory and Collegiate departments
New buildings perfectly equipped with every ap-
pliance for health and comfort of pupils. Twen-
tieth year opens October second.
For further information apply 10 the principal,
se7-tr Mrs. ELIZABETH j. SOMERS.
MRS. MANN's KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL
and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal
Training School. 1918 Sunderland place. will be-
gin fail and winter sessions October I. 1894
au31 3m
MISS VALIANT UF BALTIMORE, PUPIL OF
Prof Burmeister, will give lessons (piano) In
Washington Tuesdays and Fridays, heginning
October 10. For terms, &c. address 934 r st.
NV. or 22l5 Calvert St. Baltimore se26-3ws
MISS ROSAMOND NJ WARD. PIANO LESSONS
Experience in teaching beginners.
FRANK Z. WARD PLANO, ORGAN AND HAIR
MONi. tse21-lmD pa 9th ST. sw
DR. II. c. SHERMAN, 2O28 ST. Nw.-PIANO
hours from IL to 2. after October g. Present ad
dress OI.NEY
se20-lms Montgomery CO., Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
GOnZaga College ,

UOnZaga College,
Under the direction Of the
FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS
Ola sslcsl. scientific and business courses of
etncies. Schools reopened TUESDAY, SEPTEM-
Der :. Special course for Older students wishing
70 make rapid progress In the classics. For par
ucuars address
Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, j.,
SEES President and Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

The nomination Of Major @. w. b. Hale
Of Franklin county to run for Congress
in the fifth district has somewhat changed
the political aspect there. Representative
Swanson Il making a most vigorous fight
and Is being met at all Of his rallies by
the republican nominee. ex-Judge Cornett.
1t had been given out that the popuiists
would not have q candidate In this district
but that they would give their support TO
Cornett. thus uniting the opposition TO
Swanson. The action Of the popullst conn
mittes in nominating Major Halls divides
the opposition to Swanson, which, Il n
O'Ferran has just returned from the coun-
ties Of Grayson and Carroll. where ne made
two speeches. ostensibly In Mr.. Swanson's
behalf. but really to give himself little
Il ts well known that O'FerraIl is a candi-
date for MI. Daniels seat In the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
Graduate School.

Courses of advan, ed instruction are offered which
lead TO the degrees OF Master Of Arts Master of
Science. civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer and
school OF original research and bi,,lIoor,n b,.
inquiry. Opening exercises Thursday October =
at PIN. -
Prof CHARLES E. MUNRoE. H. D.,
Dean.
address ROBERT IN NARIIS S
oc'-u Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

LECTURES TO NURSES WILL BE REsUMED
oct. TO- 1854 at Providence Hospital; persons
will be received as pupils on payment Of $40;
three lectures week viii be given by the differ-
ent members of medical and surgical stats. For
further information apply to
se2s-l5ts DR.. T. r. MAILAN, lit st. Sc
ST. CECnIA'S ACADEMY, col EAST CAPITOL,
st.-Young ladies and children not attending the
academy admitted to the classes OF art
music. typewrifins. photography. Latin and
The evening world., 1894-04-25
NOW GELHAROT IS DEAD, TOO.
Attempted Suicide Of John E.
Greene's Slayer Successful.
The Policeman Avenged the Ruina-
tion of His Home.

Policeman william T. Gelhardt. Of the
Ralph avenue station. Brooklyn, who on
oct. 20 last shot and Killed John f. X.
Greene. his wife's admirer, and few
days ago aimed a bullet at his own
heart. died shortly before midnight last
night at the Homeopathic Hospital
Blood poisoning was the immediate
cause OF death.
short time before he expired, and he
asked repeatedly to see his wife. Gel
hardts friends say that the suspense OF
waiting for his trial for the murder OF
The shooting Of O., eene was very sem
sntiorai one evening In the latter part
Of September Gelhardt went home to
give his wife newspaper. He noticed
that She appeared nervous and Ill at
ease. and his suspicions were aroused:
He began to look around the house and
found mans coat lying unon the bed
on opening n closed door he found
Greene standing I'm n corner in his
stockings. He ordered him out of the
house.
the discovery. but forgave his wife and
they continued to live together. A few
weeks later, Gelhnrdt discovered that
Greene was stlll calling upon his wife
machine-shop Of the brooklyn Il" road
at Manhattan crossing, and called
Greene out upon the street.
The men walked some blocks. Sew
eral pedestrians heard them quarrelling.
Then, II was said, Gelhardt turned. drew
his revolver and fired two shots at the
destroyer OF his domestic happiness.
Greene fell at his feet and died In a few
minutes. Celhardt said he fired the
shots In self-defense.
He wa acquitted by the Coroner's
jury, h,H WAS indicted by the Grand
Jury for mansaughter in the first de-
gree. He was released on bail for trial.
The case hung fire, and Gelhardt be-
came despondent over the loss Of his
pay, his temporary suspension from
duty. and the delay In calling hiscase
for trial
His wife disappeared. and he went to
live with his brother at l149 Bedford
avenue. Monday. week ago. while the
members OF the family We're at dinner
he went into the basement and aimed a
bullet at his heart The missile struck
rib and glanced off, inflicting a dam
gerous but not necessarily fatal wound
Blood poisoning set In, however. and
the end came as told above. Gelhardt
will be buried Friday.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
UNITED AGAINST TAMMANY.
Charles stccIsIer Predicts the Doom
of the Wig,vnm Forces.

Charles Steckler, one of the leaders
OF the Independent County Organiza tion,
speaking this morning OF the progress
of the Anti-Tammany movement, ex-
pressed the opinion that Tammany's
defeat at the coming election was GER
tain The signs in that direction were
unmistakable.
1T looks now to the casual observer
a. " things were in n state OF chaos
the various factions apparently working
In different directions for different pur-
poses. The fact Is. however, that their
aim and object are one: they are working
az one man for one purpose-to down
Tnmmany Hall. There will be a united
effort to restore honest government
"On election lay the Tammany ring
will be met by = united enemy. The In
dependent County Organiza tion will
spare no efforts tc weld together the
unconnected links. Steps have plready
been taken to accomplish this with graf
flying results
I'VE are on the most friendly terms
with nll kindred organizations. II is
the cardinal principle of our organiza-
ton to bring about union. and when we
are not busy lighting Tammany Hall
our time Is given to an effort to strength
en- the. bond Of the AntiTammany
forces"
The evening world., 1894-04-25
FOUR PLACED ON TRIAL.
Policemen Accused by. Participants
in "Little ItaIy's" Riot.

Policemen Robert A. Johnson. Michael
Garvey. Nathaniel G. Crosby and John
r. Tinker, of the East one Hundred and
Fourth street station, were placed on
trial before Commissioner Sheehan to-
day on charges of brutal conduct and
making arrests without authority or JUS
tifcation.
The charges grew out OF the riot in
Little Italy, Sunday. March IS, in which
a mob Of over one hundred and fifty
Italians and a squad OF thirty police
men were engaged. 1t resulted from an
attempt TO arrest Italian crap-shooters
who were violating the law, both by
gambling and obstructing the sidewalk.
son by
cisco Scaramozzi and Michae. Aquino.
The latter merely charges that Johngon
dubbed and hurt him IN the station, The
store door and using his billy and the
butt end OF his revolver upon their
heads, and then placing them under ar
rest.
Scarmozzi and Ponardi are also the
complainants against Garvey, who ac-
companied Johnson on the raid.
Crosby is accused of clubbing, search
ing and subsequently arresting Felice
Aroni, and also of breaking into the
apartments of Francisco Gurcio and
after clubbing and striking him to his
HedIt . CoIttIlt, uTdsBlnE ui1n prisoner
to the station-house, Tinker is accused
of. the same offense and by the same
person.
Lawyer Fred House. of Friend &
House. appeared for the policemen. He
exhibited to the astonished gaze of the
Commissioner a small arsena. of guns.
and a large, and varied array of knives.
daggers and other weapons which had
been taken from the prisoners captured
during the riot.
All Of the four accused policemen had
been wounded in the riot, and one OFF,
Ger. Hugh Moffit. is still laid up with a
stiletto wound.
The case was adjourned until Satur-
day.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
MUSIC HALL INVADED.
Audience and Actresses in Will
iamsburg Vacoinated
Performance Stopped While the
Bee" Was In Progress.
Health Board Inoculates 5000
People in a Raid.

As result Of a wholesale vaccinating
raid by the Health Board in Williams
burg last night about 5000 people are
nursing sore arms to-day. The raid was
made in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Wards and despite the great number
inoculated but little opposition was en-
countered
A force Of twenty physicians entered
the Globe Music Hall. on Siegel street,
near broadway. where a variety per-
formance was going on.
The stage talent comprised a half
dozen performers, mostly women. About
$50 people were in the audience.
The pc, formance was stopped and the
vaccinators began work on the people
present who were all men. Coats were
stripped off, arms barred and as rapidly
as possible those who had not been vac
clnated OF late years were given a dose
Of the lymph. \
There was some opposition on the
part OF few men. but the majority
took II In good part.
The performers on the stage were also
inoculated and those who wore decol-
lettte costumes appeared later with ban
dages around their arms.
When the physicians left, the Music
Hall presented a curious sight. At
nearly every table men sat with one
arm barred. waiting for the tiny wound
to dry before donning their coats
The laughable side OF the case pre-
sented itself then, and the performance
continued amid good-natured raillery
and badlnage between friends in the au-
dience. Bets were offered regarding the
chances OF certain inoculations "tak-
ing"
Several hundred persons were vac
cinated last night in n raid made by the
special vaccinators of the Brooklyn
Health Department under the direction
of Chief Clerk Andrew O'Shea. Of the
Bureau of Contagious Diseases.
The locality covered by the physicians
included johnson avenue. Moore street,
Even street and Humboldt street. The
vaCcinators, who were accompanied by
15O policemen. met with no opposition
except in one house where an excited
German woman threatened to brain Mr..
OShea with frying pan.
She was held down to the floor by
couple of policemen while the vaccine
was applied. When the operation was
concluded she seemed chagrined because
she had made so much trouble.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
In memory Of
TIMOTHY J. CAMPBELL.
The workingman's friend.
MAY his sole rest In the Park.

At the foot OF the mound Is a stunted
weeping willow tree. and at any hour.
from early dawn until twilight shr buds
makes i uncanny, mourners. in groups.
or nocking by themselves. make pill
grmages to 1t from adjacent streets.
An Evening World" reporter who Wis
tied the. spot this morning. was struck
5y the luEubrious aspect of several OF
thes" people, and when he asked
instead OF replying, Invariably pointed
silently to the tombstone.
II Is said that the meaning OF all this
VIII make Itself pal infully apparent to
the only and original Timothy when he
presents himself nt the polls for re-
election as Congressman next Fall. MIR.
Campbell has made many enemies In his
district by bill by which the big area
between jackson and Corltars streets
and South and Madison streets. is being
converted into n park.
All the lumber yards, marble yards,
iron yards, labO -atories. sugar ref1ner-
les and other industries inclosed by the
three blocks north and south and three
blocks east and west, have. of course.
are consequently out of a job.
We always voted for Tim" said one
OF the mourners.
He always had such n persuasive
way of kissing the babies. until he d
make us believe that he actually loved
agoing to teach my young one to chew
tobacco. 50 that II Tim comes smiling
around it's face next Fall 1t will squirt
him one in the eye"
That's WHAT exclaimed another
mourner. as the crowd settled down upon
so many Marinses over the ruins OF an
other Carthage,
The evening world., 1894-04-25
BENEDICT OUT OF DANGER.
hut II Took Five Hours Work to
SRyc His Life,

Four policemen spent five hours this
morning In saving the life OF Charles II.
Benedict. OF 306 Greene avenue. Brook
lyn. who. 1t Is alleged tried to kill him
self by taking laudanum.
benedict Is a clerk. thirty-one years
old, and lives with his wife at the above
address. He lost his situation some
time ago and was unable to get work.
AT II o'clock last night he told his wife
he had taken poison. She became fran
tic. and hastily summoned DR.. Shaw. of
327 Greene avenue. The usual antidotes
were administered. but without effect.
Then the police were called. They
marched him up and down the floor un-
til daylight when the doctor said he
was out or danger, and he was then put
to bed. lie was not arrested.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
CONSUMPT|vE Beef.
tuberculosis Infected Meat Seized
by Inspectors
Came 10 New York from Knapp's
New Jersey Stock Farm.
Meat Sent to Gouvcrneur Hospital
Undergoing Inspection.

DR.. Bjggs, the pacteriologist OF the
Board of Health. is at work to-day on
two specimens of beef, one OF which
was sent from Gouverneur Hospital
and the other from a carcass seized and
condemned by Meat Inspector Bryce
Mars, In the slaughter-house OF Charles
Mcdonald, at Forty-fourth street anu
the East River. yesterday afternoon.
The specimen from Gouverreur came
from the market OF David =. Arnold.
IA East Ninth street, who has the
contract for furnishing meat TO Beiie-
vue and Its several tributary hospitals;
No letter of explanation accompanied
the iIeat. and the person who deliVerea
II at the laboratory merely stated @ that
he had been directed to leave II with
DIR. Biggs for examination.
At the hospital this morning II was
stated that the meat was unit FOR use,
and that II had probably been placed
in the Gouverneur Hospital order by
mistake. The house surgeon, however,
thought It obligatory upon him TO send
the meat to the Board of Health Tor
examination.
stated that the meat was unwholesome
and In the earlier stages of putrefaction.
He thought 1t would be dangerous to eat
demand an explanation of Mr. Arnold.
The other specimen was from COW
that was killed yesterday and quartered
preparatory to selling 1t to east-side
butchers. Inspector Mars arrived at the
slnughter-house just in time to prevent
this and carted every particle. excepting
the piece to be examined. to the offal
dump.
In his report to Acting Chief Chemist
DR.. Lederle this morning Inspector Mars
states that the cow was undoubtedly
afflicted with tuberculosis. 1t was pur-
chased alive Monday by Mr.. Mcdonald
in the New Jersey stock yards from u
Mr.. Mcpherson, commission dealer
and had come from the farm OF J.
Knapp. in Sugar Loaf. Orange County.
N. j.
Inasmuch as east side butchers have
made a practice of buying beef on the
hoof In the New Jersey stock yards,
and as many have thus been supplied
from Orange County, President Wilson.
Sanitary Supt. DR. Roberts and DR..
Lede.ie nave arrived at the joint con-
ciosion. that stock from that section
hereafter coming to the city. shall be
subjected to most rigid examination.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
M'KANE'S PROSECUTORS.
May Ask To-day for Remuneration
for Their LabOrs.

Gen. Benjamin f. Tracy. Albert f.
Lamb, Edward NJ. Shepard and Jere A.
Weinberg were not ready this morning
TO present afiidavits stating the exact
amount OF service they had rendered
Kings County In prosecuting the Graves
end election cases
They were given time by Justice Gay
nor to submit their affidavits late this
afternoon or tomorrow morning.
Mr. Weinberg said that no specified
remuneration would be asked. He said
the affidavits would simply state the
work done. The court could fix the
value of the services
The bill of expenses will amount to
about $500. or this 5000 Is credited
to the Committee OF one Hundred i'm
collecting evidence. and the $500 was
used by Mr. Shepard in preparing the
cases for trial.
Justice Gaynor has not announced
whether he will fix the amount due the
prosecuting lawyers or send the whole
matter TO referee.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
R0uNDSMAN SULLIVAN TRIED
Charged with UnInwfuiIy EJcctins
Man from the Polls.

Roundsman w. II. Sullivan, of the
Eldridge street station, was tried before
Commissioner Sheehar this morning on
q charge OF having with unwonted force
and without authority elected Willard
Bryant from the polls In the Sixth
Election District OF the Third Assembly
District on Nov. : last
Willard. who Is lawyer with Offices
at Ill Broadway, acted as his own
animation OF the half dozen or more
witnesses for Sullivan. all of whom
were policemen. that he had been ad-
mitted without protest or complaint be-
throughout the day. and was elected
during the counting of the votes by
Roundsman Sullivan.
Sullivan's defense was that his action
was authorized and according 20 law
Commissioner Sheehan reserved de-
cision.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
ARGUMENT ADJOURNED.

Hearing on De Vito's Demurrer
Goes Over Until Monday.
The argument on the demurrer made
by Vincenzo De Vito. who was recently
indicted by the Kings County Grand
Jury for subornation Of perjury in Sc
curing naturalization papers for Fe-
Iippo Mancini. was adjourned by Judge
Moore in the Court of Sessions,
Brooklyn. this morning. until next Mon
day.
Counsellor Stapleton, who appeared for
De Vito, was ready to so on. but Assist
ant District-Attorney Clarke was en-
gagged with the Grand Jury.
Judge Moore said that Monday would
be n better day to hear the argument,
as there would be more time on that
day to give to the matter.