davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25
NO STRAIGHT TICKETS, SAYS DIXON
He Denounces Party Machines and Think,
All Good Citizens Must Unite
TO Beat Tammany.

The Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr., vt Associa-
ton Hall, yesterday morning preached.
as usual, to a large congregation.
Il believe" said he, that there Ia now
great tidal wave OF public sentiment
sweeping over the land in favor OF the
Republican party. Those who believe as
l do. however. should not confuse that
tidal wave with the overwhelming pub
lie sentiment against the rule OF the
bosses. That is not based on party lines.
1t Is broader than any party. The peo-
pie In this city who have been active In
this revolution against Tammany have
no confidence In the Republican local
machine. and | cannot see why they
should have The cry for straight tick
| cts is all wrong. 1t Will not do to argue
| that Republicans must support the Re-
publican local machine for the sake of
the national party. yet that is AN old
| game.
The secret of Tammany's long rule
OF Its repeated Victories in the face of
the strongest opposition, has been that
| in spite of its great rascality 1t has won
risht,minded Democrats to Its support
issues. We have demanded OF therr
| clean streets and proper school facllf.
| ties. which they have denied us, but
they have only answered our demand
u tariff for revenue only.
| THAT game Is about played out. Re-
lpuhicans and Democrats must come to
| recognize the fact that municipal affairs
have nothing whatever to do with ma.
| tiunal policy. We want no party ma
| Chinc-rulc here. There Is no use In
| changing the Tammany machine for the
Republican machine. for while it might
mean n little Improvement for Il time
| yet II would be- "A machine just the same
| and would do AZ Tammany has done
hide its shortcomings under the cloak
of national issues.
| "'Thc only way we can meet and de.
| feat that army Is to get together. Why
| should We stand apart We have com
| mon interest in this fight Let all tn,
forces Tor good in all the parties Re.
publican. Democratic, Prohibition So
| Cialstic Labor and all others get to.
Eether this time and present such q
solid voting front that the tiger will
find no opportunity to again break
through.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25
.D|VVER,P.J., AND HIS V|CHY|
Both on the Bench, and q Brain Wear
ing Day They Had Of II In the
MOrriSania Police Court.
EXCISE CASES WERE THROWN OUT.
In q Bad Humor Was "de Judge" Fussing
at Corrupt Coppers and Now and
Then volleying Forth Sarcasm.

Patrick Diver worked hard yesterday
to earn his salary as Police Justice.
From 9l5 till 1918 he sat In the Nor
risania Police Court and concentrated
his great mind on almost dozen COM
plicated questions of law. There was
one cass of plain intoxication, two OF
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, five
of plain disorderly conduct and two of
excise violations. A cool breeze blew on
his carefully brushed hair, and though a
policeman stood at his elbow with
syphon of vichy the ornament of the
bar was not at ease. He was inclined
to be dictatorial with the policemen
who brought prisoners before him, no
doubt because he was virtuously and
justly indignant at the police force on
account of its corrupt practices
He was easy on the "drunks" and dis
charged them urbanely. The two excise
cases were also discharged, and quite
properly so, as Y. Diver knows by OK
perience tina. the excise law Is not vio-
lated on Sunday. The arresting police
men had as, usual seen no liquor eX-
posed for sale, and, in fact. were CON
Nenientl. in the dark themselves as to
why they had made the arrests. One
policeman charged boy with rushing
Rushing the growler?" repeated Div
Yer, y j.. wonderingly. "Oh, you mean
That he had bucket with beer in it,"
said he. great light breaking in on
him.
The boy said that the policeman had
arrested him without cause Just as he
and some others We're about to take u
drink. Another prisoner, arrested at the
same time, said that he had come from
the lower part of the city to attend a
picnic at t'llmer Park, having pawncd
his coat and waistcoat for his expenses.
They were both fined 49,
Thomas Whalen ana George Sartell, of
No. 2i9l Third avenue, We're brought in
by Policeman Morris on charge Of hav-
ing been drunk and disorderly. In adli-
ton Sartell was charged with having at
member doing it, but the officer swore he
had kicked him, and showed his hand
where he said the prisoner had bit him
THAT looks as II 1t had been done by "A
Then he held !sartel in $500 bail for
trial in General Sessions. while Whalen
got off with s. fine
Mrs Susan Miller the proprietor of a
Boesemann, with having maliciousiy
thrown a brick through her show window.
Several witnesses COrrOnOrated her tes-
timony. but Boesemann had others who
sworc that the brick was not thrown by
him, but that 1t came from the MillerS
hallway and was apparently aimed at
him. Justice Diver discovered that the
hallway vas to tlc right of the show
window, and concluded, juiic!ally: II
never heard of a man throwing brick
around the. corner 1t must have had u
string on it."
Finally he said that he'd leave some
body else to decide it, and he held Boese-
mann in $500 bail for the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions.
Then the Justice got away as fast as
he possibly could.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25
THEIR SILVER JUB|LEES.
ReVS. Joseph MCNamee and John N.
Kiely Highly HOnOred by
Loving Practitioners.
GREAT SUCCESS OF THEIR LABORS.
BY Unceasing Efforts Both Now Preside
Over Magnificent Houses
Of Worship.

The congregation OF the Church OF the
Transformation. Marcy avenue and
Hooper street, yesterday celebrated the
silver jubilee Of the pastor, Rev. John
NJ. Kcly. Notwithstanding the warm
weather. the attendance at the beautiful
chur.h was large. The marble altar in
the centre. only recently consecrated
was beautifully decorated. Pastor Klely
did not know until short time ago,
when he read 1t in The World. that his
parishioners were making preparations
to celebrate his jubilee.
High mass was celebrated with the
pastor as celebrant. Rev. d. ]. Shelby
Of st. Ambrose Church. deacon; Rev. w.
T. Power. of the TRANSPORTATION, sub
deacon. and Rev. j. Heafy, OF st. Bird
gets Church, master Of ceremonies. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. p. f.
O'Hare, OF st. Anthony's Church. Green
point, and during Its delivery he referred
in high terms of praise to the work OF the
pastor and the beautiful church which
his energy had reared to the honor ard
glory of his Maker.
A dinner followed at the perochial res
| idenCe at which a number of the local
! clergy were present Besides others,
conEratulatory kilograms were received
from Bishop Mcdonnell. of Brooklyn,
and Archbishop Ryan. OF Philadelphia.
The various societies of his parish also
sent congratulations. 4 set OF resolu-
tons received from the parish of Dun
garvan, County Waterford, Ireland
where the pastor was born. completed
his happiness.
Tonight At the Amphlon Theatre Rev
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25

Father McNamee was ordained in the
Seminary Of All hallows. Dublin, by
Bishop Whelan. He was ordained fol
the Brooklyn diocese. He came to this
city at once, and was assigned to duty
at the Church OF our Lady of Mercy
Debevoise place. There he remained iive
years. and left to found the parish and
build the Church of st. Teresa. This
was In April 1874 At first services were
held In the parlors OF the house OF
Daniel Gallagher, on Butler street, near
Classon avenue. This section of the city
was only sparsely settled at that time
and the congregations at the house
were not large, They gradually In
creased, however, so that In August.
1874, the cornerstone of the present
beautiful editice was laid by the late
Bishop Loughlin. In November follow
Ing the services were held for the first
time in the basement Of the church. The
congregations largely increased while In
the basement, ana in 1857 the structure
cation being performed by the late
bishop The membership now numbers
over five thousand persons. There is
also parochial school for boys and
girls, with n daily attendance of about
eight hundred under the direction OF
the Sisters Of St. Joseph.
In the evening civil Justice Edward
C. Murphy presented n purse OF $500,
on behalf of the congregation, to Father
McNamee. Resolutions adopted In honor
of the jubilee accompanied the purse.
1t was announced that the school chill
dren of the parish had presented the
pastor with purse amounting to $3.50
on Friday evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25
VETERAN MUELLER'S BIRTHDAY.
The Centenarian Soldier Receives Friends
ut the Soldiers Home in Kearny.

A special programme of exercises
and refreshments, with an unusual num-
berof visitors. marked the one hundredth
birthday Of Henry Mueller. at the New
Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers in
kearncy, yesterday. The Ladies' AuXil-
lary to the Kearny q. a. r., took pains
to give the aged veteran reception, and
the building was decorated for the
occasion.
Henry Mueller was born on June "a.
1874, at Koenigsletter, Province of Bruins
wick, now one of the German States.
When fifteen he marched on to Moscow
In defense Of HIS native province, and
received an honorable discharge after
Waterloo. He afterwards served with
81 bs In hs s ana
army he married and sailed for Americn
He cannot remember when he arrived
on these shores, but he next found himself
Il volunteer IN the Seminole war, lighting
through Florida and then In Mexico. He
was In service from the beginning u the
end of those campaigns. and 6l found
him in California.
When troops were first called TO
defend the mag Mt Sumter he enlisted in
the sixth Infantry Company G. He was
mustered out, and re-enllsted in the
York Artillery. He was in the Govern
Gen. Lees sword in 'kront of Richmond,
AT the close of the rebellion Mr.. Mueller
went 70 live with a son IN West New
York, y. j., and three years ago entered
the home, where he expects to spend his
remaining years. His son is sixty seven
years old.
"Oll Henry" as he ls known at tho
home, is n man Of medium build, and
stands well the siege of time. During
ali his service, in Europe as well as
America, he never received the slightest
wound and seems ms well able to DO bat
tie for sclf-proscryution as when he en-
tered the Institution three years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25

OF man stood under a tree beseeching
aims. Mr.. Croker, without interrupting
his talk, slipped some silver in the out
st iSl hands and continued:
The Irish are, to my nina, the finest
people In Europe. II Is good to look at
such winsome girls, with such blushing
cheeks and such modest manners. /
was born not far from here. at Quarter
town. The house was born in is still
standing, and there you may see the
device of my family that the American
papers make so much sport of and ac-
lance to-"
DO you care to speak Of DR.. Park
hurst?''
sCoLDING FOR PARKHURsT.
"Oh, Parkhurst is a sort of religious
goodness that he wants to be the only
one of his kind in New York. He has
Deen decorating me with vulgar and in
temperate abuse since the craze took
sensational efforts with New York con-
cert halls. 1t would take the strongest
dynamo that Edison ever got up to re-
move the beam from Parkhurst's eye.
Parkhurst is Dragging that he drove me
out of Tammany. and there's a pretty
fight between him and The World as to
which did It. 1t won't tax Parkhurst's
to wear these laurels, II they continue
their abuse"
A drove of Kerry cows, black as ebony.
were grazing on the sward just at hand
what handsome animals!' Mr.. Gro
ker exclaimed, with an amateurs enjoy
ment of shapely kline. I'D like to take
some like these to my place at Richfield
Springs: but it's troublesome to get them
across the Atlantic"
He went into a minute explanation Of
the varieties and excellences OF various
cattle. and then resumed the chain Of
his previous reflections.
NO USE FOR A'FREE PRESS.
Eyes: some of the American papers
carry things too far. No paper In Great
Britain would dare to publish what thev
do. It's no use to sue them. They can't
be brought under the rule Of the law
I'VE should have had little difficulty
been touched on. That is a vicious
and useless tax. We don't need It, The
tariff raises enough revenue without 1t.
and II the Democratic party Is defeated
the income tax will be responsible for it."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25

When the latter returned Father Kiely
S %a' ay sres %a ns
for sf%years. In 1876 he, was made pas
tor OF the Visitation Church. in south
Brooklyn, In February, 1881. he took
ton, and on July 1, 1889. ground was
broken for the present church. which
cost $4,000 eXClu;ive Of the ground.
ordination Of Rev. Fnther jaserh Nc
Nance. rector OF St. Tcresa's Church,
corner Of Class0n avenue and Butler
street. was celebrated yesterday at the
music and an address by Rev. Father
Edward Mccarthy rector of st. Au-
gusuno's church, and In the evening
Father MCNamcc was presented with Il
purse OF $500,
The church was crowded to the doors
at both services. Flowers In profusion
adorned the affairs. NJ the mass Father
Father Thomas Taan'e, of 81: patricks
church, deacon. Father. John Me
Nance Of Mount 81 E,nSn@nt' New W
Doaohue, OF Grcenport, l.. l., master OF
bishop Mcdonnell whose, duties called
reprcsented, by Nicar-GGneral Me
Father Moran, Church. Of the Nativity;
Fathers Duffy and Bedford, 81. AGnes's.
Father James Taaffe, Immaculate Con-
coption; Father McEnroe. GlenCOve, l..
J., Father Donuhue, our Lady of Good
Counsel, Father Gucrin, Sag Hdrbor,
l.. L., and Fathers John Crmmin and
Joseph McQuinl"y, assistants at 81. Te-
resa's,
The music was rendered by the main
choir OF twenty-five voices; the boys
chancel choir OF my voices and the
Junior choir Of girls Of $50 voices, with
organ and orchestra accompaniment.
The soloists were Miss Emily Landry,
Miss Mary Rogers, John J, O'Neill and
Charles L, Landry, The leader OF the
McCabe was organist and director. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25


photographer nor the person II repre-
scented. The original of the photograph
walked into The World office early yes
terday morning and demanded that the
tintype be returned to him.
He was John Stack, of No SO jefferson
street, Eoboken. n. j.. who is employed
as fireman in the freight yards of the
Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad at
Hoboken. "Of course II was not | who
jumped from the bridge" he explained,
but l nave found out who II was
through the publication Of that picture
in The World. The man was Harry
Cox, Il friend of mine, who was en-
ployed in Il brooklyn restaurant as a
cook. He called at my house Thursday
night and gave me a photograph OF
himself which had just been taken. In
exchange ! gave him that tintype-the
only picture of myself that / had. That
is why l want to get 1t back" There
could be no doubt that Stack was telling
the truth, at least when he said the
tintype was one of himself 1t was a
perfect likeness.
II have to work rather late at night"
continued Stack, but when got
through last night / went over to the
Bridge Police Station, at the corner of
Nassau and Washington streets, Brook
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25
A new CONVENT BLESSED.
That Of the Sisters Of tho Precious Blood, il! |
Brooklyn, Which Receives Seven
Pcstulants q, Well.

The handsome new convent of the Sis
ters of the Precious Blood. Putnam, near
Bedford avenue Brooklyn, was blessed
yesterday afternoon and seven young
women were received as postulants. The
great crowd which filled the little chapel
saw neither of these functions. They
did hear "A sermon by the Rev. ]. l.. "
. COnnur, :. j., and were present at the
benodiction of the Blessed Sacrament
and heard the nuns sing behind the graf
ing which enclosed three sides of the
sanctuary.
The clergy present were Vicar-General
Mcnamara, tn" Rev. j. r. y. O'Connor.
5: j., and the Rev. Father Porcle, $. +.
NJ, who IL chaplain OF the community.
Before the sermon the Nicar-General
passed behind the grille which separates
the world from the sisters home and
blessed the rooms. There was no cere-
muny about the reception of the postu-
lants, since they make no vows.
They are there to see II they have n
vocation for the religious LIE. and par
ticulaTly the enclosed or Contemplative
life. If they do not like the community
or the community does not like them
they may Withdraw. After they have
been In the home a year they may be
come novlces and take the white veil.
and after another year they may take
the black veil and he profcssed.
The Rev. Mother Gertrude declined
70 give the names of the postulants. as
they have, not become members of the
order. There are nine protested, six
novices and nine postulants. OF these
twelve are Chair-sisterS, and say the
brevlary offices, six are touricres and
transact the business Of the order out
side, and the rest are lay sisters.
The habit Is the customary black, with
white crimped wimple ard a broad scar
let scapuar coming down front and back
10 the ankles. on every door is stencillcd
in red: "Nive L. Sang de Jesus" Back
Of the altar hung scarlet dossal and
the unfinished wall of the new chapel was
covered with white muslin. on which
hung a large cruc!hx in which the bleed
Ing wounds We're very much accentuatel
with red paint The order expects to en-
larEe the Chapel when Il gets the money
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25
Rov. Mr.. Wright Win No, Go West,

At the conclusion OF his sermon in the
LenoN Avenue Unitarian Church yester-
day morning, the Rev. Merle ST. Croix
Wright announced that he had decided
to refuse Chicago's liberal offer II he
would remove the scene OF his laborS
from New York 10 that city. There was
happy rustic In all the pews, and there
members OF the congregation turned
smiling faces upon one another. The
Rev. Mr.. Wright is one OF the most
a happy rustic in all the pews, and the
is great rejoicing there that In spite of
a big salary offered him by the wealth.
est Unitarian church in the entire West
flock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25
IT WAS COX WHO JUMPED.
The Man Who Lost His Life from Brook
Ign Bridge Identified Through
The Worlds Picture
He HAD TALKED OF GAINING FAME.
A Friend Tells a Queer Story Of the Young
Man Having Made the Jump
Before.

The body of the young man who
jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge on
Friday has not yet been recovered, but
threadbare coat he left behind him.
which was reproduced in The World
Saturday morning. led to his identinca-
ton yesterday. The picture was a tin.
type. but bore neither the name of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25
THE w56SRID. MONDAY EVENING JUNE s. 1897

up by rowboat soon after he 'strucls
the water and was taken to BALLOON
was allowed to 60"
Mr.. Sheehan was rather cloudy on
dates and could not mention the name
OF any other person to whom this re-
markable experience was known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25
A. p. Rurhank,n Funaral.

The funeral services OF the late Alfred
Post Burbank, the reader. were held yes
terday afternoon in the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, in East Twenty-ninth
street. DIR. Houghton oftlciated The
pallbearers, members of the Lotos Club,
were Charles Pardee. John Elderkin,
Chandos Fulton, Frederick Murray,
Frank II. Lawrence and Charles Bar
nard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-29
The Fourth Ward.

At 1880 o'clock there we're fully 100
Democrats in Antonio Sisneros' hall, in
the 4th ward, gathered for the purpose OF
selecting true and tried members of the
party as delegates to to-night's conven-
ton. Valentine Carson called the meet
ing to order and it organized by electing
Romulo Martinez chairman, Hunter
Woodson secretary, and Mariana Sena
interpreter. Mr.. Martinez upon assum-
ing the chair thanked the meeting for the
honor conferred upon him and spoke Of
the necessity of perfect harmony within
the ranks of the party.
The meeting was not slow in getting
down to business. Mr.. Melton Castillo
made short speech upon the bright fu-
ture of the party and moved that COM
mittee of five be appointed by the chair
to elect ten delegates and alte:nates to
the convention. The motion was carried
and the chair appointed the following as
the committee: Melton Castillo, A. B.
Ranehan, Arthur Seligman, Benigno
Romero and Nestor Rodriguez.
After the committee had retired Gov.
Thornton moved that the meeting pro-
coed with the business BY selecting can
didate for councilman from the 4th ward.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-29
the second Ward.

When Mr.. Marcel1no Garcia called the
fouri's hall, he was faced byan audience
numbering nearly 100 Democrats. The
quiet confidence displayed by those pres
emit BODIED we'll for Democracy but ex-
tremely i'll for the Republicans. The
meeting organized by selecting Marcelino
Garcia chairman, Fl. S. Lutz secretary and
Adolfo Hill interpreter. After the APP
pointment of a committee to select names
of delegates to the convention, the meet
ing proceeded to select candidates for
councilman and member of the school
board. Good speeches were made by H.
l.. Ortiz, Flavio Silva, Pedro Quintnna
and Jose Ortiz Baca. Each of the
speakers predicted success but urged sys-
tematic and cooperative work. They
urged the members of the meeting to
select good, capable men for councilman
and school director. Those present
agreed with the speakers as Gen. Chas. F
Easley was nominated and mously
endorsed as candidate for councilman
When the general arose to accept thu
nomination he was greeted with tremen
dous applause. Gen. Easley made shor
speech dwelling upon the harmony exist
ing within the ranks of the party and ad
monished those present to see to it tina
the harmony was not disturbed.
Mr.. Luciano Baca was unanimously en-
dorsed by the meeting as candidate TO
member of the school board. Mr.. BAG,
in his speech of acceptance left no doub
in the minds of those who heard it of tn
earnest work he will accomplish in behai
of the public schools when he is<electe,
member of the board.
The following names were submitte,
by the committee appointed to selec
dele~ tes and alternates and they wer
en1orsed: Delegates, Pedro Qulntane
Jose Ortiz y Baca, Manuel Apodaca, H. L
! Ortiz, P. b. Hill, Maxine Martinez, Fla
vic Silva, Maths Dominguez, Marcelin
+ Garcia and Jose Teotilo Sandoval. Alter
mates; Andres Romero, Tiburcio Montoys
Albino Brito, Juan Ortiz y Rodriguez, I
j. Gonzales, Juan B. Sandoval, Esquipul
Gonzales, H. S. Lutz, Doroteo Sena an
Leandro Sena.