davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-03-27
TRAINS WEST No2 NOD Nos Mole

A connects with L & N.
ID connects with Q & G. and L S.
Z connects with X G..
The evening world., 1894-10-16
POLICE COMMISSIONERS

or no other Commissioners deny the real merit of
little money. Pack Of SIX FOH 10 CENTS
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Local Political Gossip.

The C. c. shayne Republican Club. at q mass
meeting In Madison Hall. Harlem. last night;
ratified the Republican State nominations and
by the Peoples party for Recorder has with.
drawn from the contest in favor Of John W.
Coz. the Committee OF LXX.'s candidate.
The wlskinkis OF Tammany Hall. who has been
around trying TO collect for campaign uses per
cent Of the salaries OF city employees appointed
by Tammany. does not md Il as smooth sailing
as In former years. There Is a revolt among the
employees against paying this blackmail and It Is
said threats have been made TO put Con on 10
the scheme"
enu-Tammany Democrats OF the Twenty-siHth
Assembly District last night at Ninety second
street and Third avenue Speeches were made by
s1shs, .nt, John MG1Rhy Green Hun!
speech attacked Recorder smyth and accused him
Of having proposed the appointment OF p. Diver
for Police Justice.
Good Government Club X, in conjunction with
the City Vigilance League. OF the Fourth As
nemoly District, will hold public mass. meeting
tonight in Harris's Assembly Rooms. III East
broadway. Rev. Or. Psrkhurst will address the
mseting.
The wide-Awaks Republican Club, OF sss East
Tenth street, will have q parade and banner
raising Thursday evening.
The William sohmer Campaign Club has been
organized At 2ss East Houston street and ID.
Friedman has been elected Chairman and X
eteinhArdt. Secretary. Seventy-hve members were
enrolled The club will have 4 ratification meet.
Ing on Saturday next
The David p. Hin Club will hold a big r..iaca.
tion meeting In front Of its club rooms, 2s7 Eas,
One Hundred and Twehty.tklrd street, tonight
The nesting will be addressed by Senator Jscot
A. Cantor. Lyman ". Redington, Tammany'i
nsminee for the Assembly in the Twenty seventh
District ana State Assessor d. II. Wood, o.
eouGhkeepsls.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
LIVELY IN THE THIRTEENTH.
Grace People Accuse Peuuod club
Men Of Trickery.

In the Thirteenth Assembly District,
where John G. Sheehan's PequOd club
has Its home, politics Is getting very
lively Tammany Hall has renomInuted
Gen Sickles for Congress, j. II. South
worth for Assembly and Charles j.
Goodwin for Alderman. The state De-
mocracy has placed in nomination
against Gen. Sickles. George Harsh, II
side The Republicans have candidate
in Mr.. Campbell, II member Of the firm
OF Van Tassel 4 Campbell The other
candidates nominated by the state he
mocracy in the Thirteenth are Joseph
h. Barnes for Assembly and Evan j.
Hughes for Alderman
Considerable feeling has been aroused
in the district over the action OF tn"
Tammany followers. A few nights ago
at meeting of the Stat" Democracy
six men who had enrolled themselves as
members. but who were looked upon
with suspicion as Pequod club agents,
sought to create disturbance, IL IL
stated, by taking into the meeting about
twenty street sweepers and then en-
dcnVoring to introduce "A series OF resu-
lutions denounCing the ticket nominated
by the State Democracy at Cooper
Union. The sweepers were elected, how
ever. and the six men who took them
there withdrew 1t Is said that the Tam
many Hall captains have been supplied
with rewritten lists of the names OF
the enrolled members OF the State De-
mocrucy. and are trying TO intlmidate
the latter
The evening world., 1894-10-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC SCANDAL.
Willard, Hoyt and Colby May Be
Sued by the Receivers
Alleged to Have Made 100000
Out OF Various Deals.


MILWAUKEE,, oct. l6.-lt has been
revealed in the proceedings in the lnit'd
court that the Northern Pacific Com
pany, through BraytOn Ives, has mad"
good it, threat and has petitiOned
Judge Jenkins to Instruct the receivers
to bring suit against Henry Willard
Colgate Hoyt ana Charles l.. Colby to
recover nearly $9,GOO.OOO alleged to have
been made unlawfully through Northern
Pacific deals
The matter was n surprise, and was
made public through a reference which
Judge Jenkins made In his decision on
tn" cakes mater.
The petition refers to the report Of
Easter carey, and charges that lIoyt
and colby were associated with Willard
IN his alleged Illegal deals. Besides the
1855, 1871 alleged to have been made out
Of the Northern Pacific and Manitoba
deal, 1924, 500 il alleged to have been
made out of the transactions OF the
Oregon and Transcontnental Company
in connection with the Chicago Terminal
deal
About $500 600 Is alleged to have been
made out OF the acquisition OF the Chi
cage. Harlem and Batavia property and
500 go from the purchase of the Bridge
port and South Chicago property.
From the bond distribution by the
oregon and Continental Company,
the defendants are said to have made
$4,000. and from the sale of Chicago
and Northern Pacific bonds by the same
Company, 100000. still another bond
sale Is alleged TO have netted Sl26,c00.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
SUGAR sTEMMED THE TIDE.
Bulls Forced Its Price Up to
Strengthen the Market.
Fluctuations wero Generally Slight
and Transactions Small.

The volume Of business at the Stock
Exchange was light again this morning
and speculation presented few features
or interest At the opening prices were
generally lower in sympathy with a mod
crate decline in London. but outside
OF General Electric and one or two
others. which yielded 5-S to / per cent,
the losses were insignificant.
The traders seemed to have got over
their uneasiness occasioned by the ship
ment OF 100000 gold. and were disposed
to cover their shorts. The demand was
stimulated by the vigorous support ac-
corded Sugar, which. under free pur-
chases. rose from "a to 50 SIS
General Electric rallied from 80 to
Chicago Gas IL. to al is. ST. Paul
ranged from GO, to 80 "a: Burlington "
To TIA, and Missouri Pacific q 5-s to
%. Manhattan advanced "a. to los Ia.
Money jer cent. on call and 2dS IL
on time. Foreign exchange is strong at
the highest rates yet attained. The
supply OF bills continues small, and
gold later in the week. Everything de-
ponds upon the supply Of bills that may
be forthcoming In the mean time.
Commercial bar silver, is up, TO GO ~,
Bar silver In London Is Il shade higher
at - l-Sd. per ounce.
The bears met with a check from an
unexpected quarter, and were far less
successful in beating down prices than
ON yesterday. Whenever they assailed
the Changers or others the bulls in
Sugar ran up the price OF that stock
and in this way stemmed the declining
tendency.
According to close observers OF the
market the insiders in Sugar who sold
out above par have been accumulating
the stock ever since II sold in the neigh
bOrhOOl of 80, and their financial re-
sources are such that they are indiffer'
ent to the course of the general list
Just now they have an additional advan'
tage in the large short interest outstand
ing.
Chicago Gas Is another hard nut fol
the bears to crack as the insiders have
| fixed up their differences with the op
position Company, and are said to b'
planning "A vigorous campaign aBains
the shorts. who have been badly pun
| ished on several occasions.
The changes in other stocks were con
| fined to small fractions and the deal
| ings continued light
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Observation-Disclosures.
quiet Wedding at the Country Seat
of the Thebauds,

MADISON, N. j., Oct. 1s.-At o'clock
to-day Miss Amelia Isabella Thebaud,
daughter Of Edward B. Thebaud and the
late Julia Moller Thebaud, was married
TO Charles A. Heckscher. son OF the late
John G. Heckscher, the millionaire coal
baron. The ceremony occurred at the
Theband country seat, which was opened
for the occasion.
Father Joseph Rolando. rector OF St
vineents Catholic Church. performed
maids. Leonard Jacobs was the best
man. The bride wore a white satin
gown, with pearl ornaments. She was
given away by her father.
Only relatives and immediate friends
OF the family We're present. The gifts
were very elegant, and included articles
OF diamond Jewelry OF great value.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
GAVE THEMSELVES AWAY.
Crooks Discussed II New York Rob-
berry In II Jersey City Jail.

William Robinson. John Hennessy,
George Raymond and William Rafferty,.
New York crooks. were arrested by the
police OF Jersey city few days ago on
Exchange place, as suspicious charac-
ters. They were taken to the Flis: Pre-
cinct police station and locked up. The
men are still IN jail awaiting the result
of an Investigation by the police.
Last night Detective kilcaulley was
passing the cells occupied by the men.
1t was dark and they We're unable to
see or hear bin. He heard the four men
talking rather loudly about "A burglary
they had committed in the Bowery in
New York.
Kncaullev notified the New York po-
lice. and this morning Detective Butler
OF the Mulberry street station in New
York, went to Jersey city with NJ. l..
Mlchaels. a clothing merchant, OF lS2
BOwery. The latter said his plac" was
broken into Wednesday last and 500
worth of goods had been stolen The
men were arraigned in court and
Mlchaes identified the clothing they had
on as part of the stock stolen from ms
stabli shment.
The prisoners waived eXtraditlon, were
brought to New York, arraigned in the
Tomhs Court and held for examination,
The evening world., 1894-10-16
BRAZIL STEAMSHIP AFFAIRS.
Three Opinions by Judge brown
Involving aI,25O,OOO.

United States District Court Judge
Brown. to-day handed down three opin-
Ions in the suits brought by Brown Bros.
Il Co.. Coils =. Huntington ct al and
James Gray ct al, against the Brazil
Steamship Company's vessels and others
which they had chartered. to recover ad
vances, damages and foreclOse mortgages
and liens due the plaintiffs
Flfty-one cases are decided in the
opinions, which are extremely lengthy.
In the Gray suits, twenty-five in number.
the freghts are decided to be due to the
owners OF the ships and to the owners
of the letters of credit.
In the Brown cases, the proceeds of
the vessels go to the mortgages. the
Atlantic Trust Company, whose interest
amounts to sl,2OO,O00; the plaintiffs are en-.
titled to all the surplus, subject to the
payment of any other marine libels al.
ready decreed. or which may be deCreed
out of pending actions.
The same ruling applies to the Hunt.
ington suits.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
WANT THE CASE DISMISSED.
Executors Make IA Motion In n Sui,
against an Estate.

motion was made before Judge
Giegerich, in the Court of Common
Pleas, to-day to dismiss the action
brought by Ellen Hassell against James
j. O'Callaghan and Patrick NJ, Han
nigan. administer Of the estac of
the late Hannah O'Callaghan. who died
i'm 1889 1t was thought that she left
no property but several years later II
was found that she had, at the time of
her death. about $1,000 on deposit In "A
savings bank When Mrs. Hasselt
learned of this she brought suit against
the estate for $3.50. with interest for
twenty-seven years, which she alleged
size had loaned Mrs. Callaghan.
Judge Giegerich reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
CHASED THE QUEER-SHOVER.
Wimpheim Assaulted for Assist
ing brill, the Victim.

Frank Quinn, twenty-three years old.
OF 9G Bowery. last night passed counter
felt dollar bin on Isaac Brill. OF 15j
Chrystle street, who peddles candy in
Grand street. As Brill vas passing
along the Bowery this morning, he met
Quinn, who ran away followed by the
candy peddler, who shouted Justify for
the police.
Harry Wimpfheim clerk in an in
suranCe office living at III East Severity
third street. was riding downtown on a
Third avenue cable car, and saw Brill
giving chase to quinn. lie Jumped OF
the car and caught him. At this Juncture
Leonard LUrcnZ. seventeen years old, OF
800 Fifth street, came up ana commanded
Wlmpfheim to let 50 of Quinn's coat
collar. The insurance clerk refused to
obey. and I.Oren2 struck him violent
blow in the face and knocked him down.
Policeman Howard, OF the Eldrdge
street station, arrested Quinn and
LOrenZ. The latter was held for trial on
charge of assaulting the clerk, and
Quinn was sent before the United States
Commissioners for examination.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
PASSED A BAD CHECK.
Walter Gorhnm Accused of Swim
ding II BroadwSs Tailor.

A. j. James, assistant manager for
T.. q. Thompson, merchant tailor, of 2S
Broadway, appeared AS complainant at
the Tombs Court this morning, against
Walter Gurham, aged thirty-three, OF
$40 Decatur street, Brooklyn.
Gorham, according to the complaint,
bought a suit and AN oVercoat. valued
in all at Si9. at Thompsons store last
Saturday, and giving the name of George
r. Prentiss, ordered the goods sent to
AN Office at 100 Wall street. When
Robert Wuddell, colored messenger
employed by the tailor, delivered the
clothes, 1t IL said that he induced Wad-
dell to accept Il check on the Market
and Fulton Bank for the amount OF the
bank as worthless
Waddell met the prisoner on the street
yesterday and had him arrested. Cor.
ham pleaded not guilty and was held
for examination.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
HIS NAME NOT ON THE LIST.
veteran Arrested for Illegal Regis
trntion and Discharged.

The first arrest for Illegal registration
recorded at the Tombs Court this year
vas that OF Il veteran soldier, Thomas
H. Brown. fifty-seven years old, OF 81
Front street.
Acting Capt. Hogan, OF the Old Slip
station. acting on Supt. Byrnes's orders
made a tour of the lodging houses IN his
precinct on Oct. 6 and made list OF
their occupants. He compared thon
with the registration lists three days
later Brown registered from q Front
street, but his name was not ON the list
furnished the police by the proprietor or
the house.
Brown was arrested this morning, AMI
In court told Justice Ryan that he had
been living at 81 Front street since June
last, when he returned from twenty
months visit to the Soldiers Home In
Dayton, o. During his absence he had
claimed this city, where he was born. as
his place of residence.
The lodging house keeper substan-
tiated Browns story. and said that his
name. through an error, had been
omitted from the list given the police.
Brown was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

The racing associations have nice
surplus. and it is only fair that part OF
1t should be hung up for the horsemen.
Mr. Dwyer did not say so, but he in
timated that a man could bet ell the
money he desired. Hand books viii
probably be made, as at Jerome Park
several years ago.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

win advise YOUR getting f,R>ITURE of FIINI's
10 West 23d ST, near broadway. -
The evening world., 1894-10-16
PAID THE CONTRACTOR TWICE
Gen. Earle Forgot His Previous
Payment.

Peter Indeln, an Italian contractor, OF
1925 Columbus avenue, was arrested this
morning by DeteCtive-Sergt. Won &c
richten on a bench warrant from Judge
Cowing ON an indictment for grand lar
Cery.
lndelli was employed by Gen. Ferdi-
nand 4. Earle. manager Of the Hotel
NOrmandic, to build stone wall around
his ground on columbus avenue. The
contract price was $Stg. Mr.. Earle paid
Indelli $500 in cash when the work was
completed. and gave him a ninety-day
note for the balance, but instead of
IN wrote the figures SSGy instead.
Iuieln negotiated the note for the fun
amount and II was for this that ne
wa indicted He was locked up in the
Tombs to await pleading.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Bob Rose paid dear price for Cliff
ford when he gave SIS 900 for him. The
colt is in the pink or condition just
now but he does not rank high class
Domino, Henry of Navarro and Sir Wal
ter have beaten him in succession. AS
Rose has supported his colt with con-
fidence, 1t is probable that Clifford owes
him $4,000 to-day.
Doggett rode an excellent race on Sir
Walter in the special yesterday. Know
ing that clifford and Rubicon had but
one burst of speed, he tiptoed the pair
from the start with the result that both
were ready to drop at the end of a mile
Clifford finished game under punishment.
nut few horses can beat Sir walter out
when II comes down to hard drive
Rubicon was badly beaten. This fellow
does not rank anywhere near high class,
and the streak of yellow that was
known to be part OF his make up showed
plainly yesterday. Jack Mcdonald lost
heavily on the colt.
Two horses bled at Narragansett yes
terday. They were Rolla. the favorite in
the first race. and South Side, in the
third race.
Lord Harry has so far recovered from
| his breakdown as TO take regular eNer-
| else.
Bill DAILY was earnestly trying to con-
vince John A. Morris yesterday that the
| Jockey Club ought to reinstate him.
|
The evening world., 1894-10-16

to frighten him by telling him he was In
n bad fix. and might be sent away Tor
taking him down to his cell he told
jFrankel he ought to send for Charlie
Smith.
Frankel, "and that he often helped poor
people, so the next morning l told Hus-
sey to go and get Charlie Smith. l saw
Smith In court, and after my case had
Charlie Smith 70 UP behind the desk
and whisper to the Judge. He put me
under $1,000 bail.
him II he wouldn't 20 on my bond, as II
was a put up Job on me, and he said
he could not AFFORD to 10 on the bond OF
n man charged with robbery, and walked
n wayn
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Wall street Notes.

For the year ended June so. 1894. the Rio
Grande Western roai reports gross earnings "
81 lOl. 3l9. a decrease Of Si65, li2; expenses, 81
S77 .Ol3. q decrease ot S2sd,7lh, net 72i,3Oj
decrease OF S9S,i2S, and surplus, 81. $50, an in
crease Of ss5. s56.
The stockholders OF Rio Grande southern yes
terday reelected the old board VI directors.
They are; otto Mears u. T. Jeffrey, ]. ". Gil
luly Fred Walsen. John Mcneil. Arthur Cop
pell and Clarence Buckingham, Of New York
s II. II. clark. managing receiver NJ the Union
Pacific. says the report " the Master in Chan.
Gerry Is In accord with his Views. 80 be-
heNe.' he said. " that all natural feeders Of the
Union Pacific should remain In the wstem'
The exports exclusive Of specie. from the port
NJ New York for the week We're 81 sos, GlI against
s. COS O5s for the corresponding week VI 1888.
The steamship Numuri. from Vera cruz, brought
$50 900 Mexican dollars consigned to James r..
Ward & Co, in transit to London, and Si5 O23
bar silver to the Bank NJ British North America
The steamship Cudad Cordal from Havana.
brought S93 900 In American gold coin consigned
to Lawrence Turnure Co.
The Suh-Trelsury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House this morning TO the amount OF 81, 05j 59S.
due 10 large payments for pensions.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
LIBR0WIcz FILES BONDS.
The yesey street Liquor store Re.
leased from Federal Custody.

Julius Lbrowicz, a wholesale and re-
tail liquor dealer, at AZ Vesey street,
indicted by the United States Grand
Jury for Illicit distilling. and who was
held in $4,000 bail for trial, to-day Sc
cured the release OF his store and its
contents, valued at $4,000, by giving
the necessary bonds before United
States Commissioner Alexander.
The bonds were given by Oscar l..
Richard, a banker, OF 81 Broadway, who
qualified In 10000, and his wife, Alice
Richard. OF 4G East Seyenty-second
street who qualified in $500
The evening world., 1894-10-16
POLICE MUST PAY FARES.
ulIinois Central Euforcins "A New
Rule in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct 16.--The Illinois Cen
trail has shut down on free Transports
ton Of policemen on its express trains,
and now the bluecoats must take the
slower suburban trains, walk, or pay
fare.
Officers Of the railroad declare that
the new ruling was put into effect be-
cause the privileges were abused by
the police, and that paying patrons OF
the road were often forced to stand up,
especially during the morning and
evening rush, at which time squads OF
thirty or forty officers at time wou d
shoulder their way into the already
,oyercroWded trains,
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Register TO-MOrrOw.

Tomorrow will be the second day Tor the regis
tratiou OF voters In this city and Brooklyn. To
be entitled 10 vote it is necessary TO be twenty
one years OF age a native or a naturali2ed citi-
zen, and TO have lived one year In the state,
four months in the county and thirty DAYS In the
election district.
Register and vote for Greater New York and
for rapid transit,
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Grocers Oppose strnus.

The Retail Grocers' Union met at Its headQuar-
ters $40 East Fity-seventh street, last night,
and indorsed the entire ticket recommended by
the Committee OF Seventy President T.
Fowler who is a Tammany man tried to stem the
opposition to Nathan Straus but failed. The
resolutions pedgihg the association for the reform
ticket were proposed by II. +. Newman, and sec
onded by Mr.. Callahan. who IL member OF the
Xxx The association will hold an anti.Strsus
ma S. meeting Oct ~.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Wire News In brief.

At Turner's station Ky, yesterday JACK Berry
IVES shot IN the abdomen by G. u. James and
Will probably die The shooting arose from
discussion over cot BIZ 'k.nr!dgr,
The Tabor Amuscm mt Company, Of Denver, as
signed yesterday afternoon afer the court was
a ked 10 arrange a settlement Of the amount due
from ex-senator Tabor TO Mrs Smith, formerly
Mrs SNlckhcimeT, who loaned him SfI5. 900.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Phil Dwyer says the Brooklyn Jockey
Club will certainly give a race meeting
next year. whether the amendment pro-
hibltlng betting goes through or not.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
independents Have untn Saturday.

The Police Commissioners have been receiving
the nominations OF the regular parties which In
clude the TsmmAny Hall Republican, Labor Peo-
pies. Socialists and Prohibition organizations.
Al midnight tonight, the law saws all regu-
lar nominations must have been hled
The Independent nominations will be received
up 70 Il . clock Saturday night Of this week.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
NEBRASKA JUDGE ARRESTED.
Accused by a Discharged StenoH-
rnpher of Taking a Bribe.
(By Associated Press

BEAVER CITY, Neb., Oct. l6--Judge
David wetty, OF the Fourteenth Judi
eial District, has been arrested on the
charge of receiving brides.
The complaint was sworn out by the
Judges discharged stenographer. who
claims that the Burlington Railroad paid
the Judge $3.50 10 appoint him stenogra-
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Mckinley to Speak in New Orleans.
INV AasonIated Preshl

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. ls--oov. Mckinley last
night decided to accept the Invitation OF the Re.
publican Committee Of Louisiana, and will deliver
q speech at New Orleans Oct. 20.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
.BYRNES AND THE GRAND JURY
Again the Superintendent and His
Men Receive n SUMMONS.

again the superintendent ana MS
Men Receive a SUMMONS.
supt. Byrnes and Capts. Slevin. Mea-
kim and Brooks were before the Grand
Jury this forenoon.
None Of the officers would vouchsafe
any information as to why they had
been called. 1t IL said. however, that
the Grand Jury has begun an inquiry
or the Police Department in dealing with
them.
In addition to the above officers. a
number of detectives from Police Head
Later It was given out that Supt.
Byrnes and the police captains were be-
fore the Grand Jury explaining what
measures had been taken to prevent IL.
legal registration and colonizing OF
voters.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
FIGHT FOR CONGRESS.
CONTINUED from First Pase5

ABOUT MN Yesterday ana gave men
ical race. The LXN. will not lack for
funds as money for campaign purposes
is pouring into the hands OF the Com
mittee at an unprecedented rate.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Friend booming smyth.

Emanuel NJ. Friend. OF the law firm Of Friend
House, was to-day given charge OF the canvass Of
Recorder Smy,h, In his contest for reelection,
Mr.. Friend has long been terms " friendship
with the Recorder, and he takes up the work OF
the campaign with all the enthus aSm which Intend.
ship mpsrts In such Instances lie has opened up
headquarters In the Morton House,