davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

feel as if mere inches didn't count for
much after all The girls just worship
her -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

With Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. It IS
the most effective medicine ever put on
the market for all throat and lung
troubles. Price 25, so and LOO. W. r.
Kennady your enterprising druggist
kaaps it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

One word describes it-sperfection-
we refer to De Wits Witch Hazel Salve,
cures obstinate sores. burns, skin diseases
and is 8 well known cure for piles J. &
TCrna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

No Gripping. no Nausea, no Pain, when
Dc Wits Little Early Rises are taken.
small Pill Best Pill Best Pill ]. K
Jones'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

Prescott & Co. have removed to No.
IS West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

84-G2, wichita and Return, 64.G2.
BY the Santa Fe Route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

@4Gs. wichita and Return. @.Gss-
By the Santa Fe R0ntn
The evening world., 1894-03-13
IN A RIOT.
Paterson Dyers Break Down Doors
and Ruin Material.
Driven from One Shop at the Point
Of a Revolver.
They Induce Other Employees to
Join Their Ranks.

PATTERSON. n. j., March l3.-The
striking dyers' helpers at the Weidman
works became a lawless mob his fore
noon. The men marched to Anger &
Simon's dye-house, battered down the
doors and entered the dyeing room.
They tore the silk from the tables
and shelves and kicked 1t over the floor.
Then they ordered the helpers and fin
ishers to quit work.
Their request was complied with, and
the rioters marched to Richard j. Ber-
dams dye-house n undertook to go
through the same performance there. but
they were driven out at the point OF a
revolver. which Mr.. Berdan levelled at
the leaders head.
The strikers induced the helpers and
finishers at Vermorel's and Knipscher
& Maass's to join them.
In all 700 dyers. helpers and finishers
are On strike, The ribbon weaver are
considering the advisability OF submitting
their grievance to the State Board of
Arbitration.
The entire police force Is held in
readiness. The rioting dyers managed
to evade them.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
THE DAYS WORK IN ALBANY.
Audrews's Street, Cleaning Bill
introduced in the Senate.
Upper Chamber Passes the Bill to
Stop College Hazing.
(By Associated Press.)

ALBANY, March 13.-Lieut. Gov.
Sheehan is In Kansas City. and will
not return until next week. Senator
Saxton presided in the State Senate.
therefore. this morning.
Senator Bradley introduced an i'm
portant measure making the plumbers
examining law applicable to all cities
of the State of 80, 600 inhabitants or
over. 1t provides for a Board OF EN-
aminers, consisting OF two master plumb
ers and two journeymen plumbers, each
to serve two years. and be appolnted by
York and Brooklyn. where their annual
salary is to be 81, 200 a year. they shall
receive Sc per day and shall charge. s. a
year fec for master plumbers n 81 per
is to be provided by the Board Tor al
and Brooklyn the examiners are not to
Bills introduced in the Senate to-day
of interest to New York City and
by Mr.. Reynolds. repeating chapter 500, law,
parks: also allowing Brooklyn TO issue 81 900, ooc
in bonds for street paving and Improvements
than 4 per cent. per annnm.
by Mr Cantor. claim bill OF George W. saueI
against New York City for damages to property
one Hundred and Fifty-nfth street yladuct.
Mr.. Reynolds, allowing Brooklyn TO borrow
81, 900. 600 for construction OF auxiliary sewers.
mir. Cantor. the Andrews Street Cleaning bill.
Mr. Guy. providing for a tunnel under the
Cro,on Aqueduct at Burnside avenue. in Twenty
fourth Ward. New York.
Bills passed by the Senate included the
following:
Mr.. Parsons-AmendIns the code by masking q
crime only a misdemeanor when committed by a
child under fourteen years OF age.
senator Coggeshsll-Maklng hazing a misde.
meanor, and liking a penalty.
Mr. Butts-Providing for pavement Of One Hun.
dred and Twenty-ninth street. New York.
Mr.. Wray-Making an appropriation for repair.
lag Twentv-third Regiment Armory. brooklyn.
the Board OF Electrical Control. New York, toI
three years,
senator MISUNDERSTANDING Larchmont Manor
from taxation.
Mr.. Fish-Extending the date OF adjournment oil
the Constitutional Convention for one week. and
providing for It's organization.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
CROKER SEEMS TO BE FLUSH.
Report that lie Is 10 nuy n Great
Southvestrrn Stock Farm.

Wonder and curiosity over the sources
and amount of Richard Cookers wealth
have again been aroused by the an
nouncement from San Antonio this
moraing that Mr.. Croker intended to
buy "A big ranch in Texas,
The despatch says that Mr.. CroKer de-
clded TO make this addition to his landed
property after a visit TO the slo"N farm
OF Lottery kim John \. Morris. near
san Antonio. He proposes, It iu said.
to purchase o ranch adjoining MIR. Nor
ris's. and go into the business OF horse
raising and training in the southwest
ON a more extensive scale than 1t pres
ent.
Stocking ranches and buyiaS land
takes money, which would make 1t APP
pear, II the report from Texas Is cor
rect. that MI Croker's bans account
was not 30 depleted as he would have
people to believe when he put a $4,000
mortgage on hts new house In this city
shortly before he went away.
Ii Is not long since MIR, Croker paid a
quarter of a million dollars for an inter-
est in the Belle Meade Stock Farm, He
paid nSrly 100000 for his racehorses.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
CONCERT FOR CHARITY.
To He Given at Carnegie Hall Next
Thursday Night.

A grand benefit concert for the Bust
ness Mems Relief Committee of the In
dustrial Christian Alliance will be given
by the Mursurgla of New York, Frank
Damrosch. conductor, at Carnegie Hall
mex Thursday night.
The Mursurgia will be by Walter DAM
rosch and the entire Symphony Orches-
ira. Geraldine Morgan, Stanley Knight,
the New York Quartet and II. Plunket
Greene.
The proceeds Of this concert will be
distributed through the Children's Aid
Society, the Home for the Friendless. the
Saint Vincent de Paul Society, the Five
Points Mission, the United Hebrew Char
tiles, the Kings Daughters and through
churches. missions and other h aritabls
agencies. located In the most destitute
districts of the city.
Boxes not previously disposed OF by
private subscription Will be sold at public
auction at the bond-room of the Stock
Exchange at 3.15 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, March IA.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
CILR0YS MAKING HAY.
Papa, Sons and Son-in-Law Rich
with Public Favors.
II Is a Great Thing to Have Power
in This Big City.
Mulqueen Has His Fingers Deep
Into the Elm Street Pie.

With the valuable contract for the
advertising privilege on the Third Ave
nue. Gable car line, which was awarded
to John J. Gilroy. the %reignlng house of
Gilroy is well provided with political
Jobs.
Thomas +. Giiroy, head OF the family,
Is the Mayor OF the city, with a salary
OF $4,000 a year.
Thomas f. Gllroy, jr., Is a lawyer, who
Is favored by certain judges as a referee
In cases that yield big fees. In addition.
he Is a Commissioner OF Estimate and
Appraisal in several street opening mat
tiers and IA Commissioner to codify the
city ordinances at 1880 a year.
John ]. Gilroy is a partner in the coffee
importing firm Of J. j. o'Donohue &
Sons. After J. J. O'Donohue retired
from the business his sons took young
Gilroy In with them. n on the prin'
cipie that one good turn deserves an
other. Mayor Gilroy appointed the elder
O'Donohue as City Chamberlain, the
highest salaried Office under the city
government. which pays $4,000 a year
and fees.
The success of ex-Mayor Grant in
Ing business Induced John j. Gilroy 10
compete for the Third Avenue Gable
line contract. Carleton q Nissan bid
$4,000 10: It,. Young Gllroy offered $40
more md Eot It. EX-Mayor Grant also
wanted the CONTRACT. which is said to be
worth about $4,000 IA year in profits. bu,
he Is out of power and can no Longer
grant favors to corporations. SO II wen,
to Gilroy. whose father recently ap'
pointed Albert j. Elias. Pres.uent OF the
Third Avenue Railroad Company, q
School CommissioneI.
Son-ln-Law Michael J. Mulaueen. Tx,
son Thomas, is a lawyer. and like hin
a court fayorite for references and Com,
missioner OF Appraisal In land condem,
nation proceedings But the big fees III
gets for very little work In such cases
are a beggariy pittance 10 the prlncel.
sum he expects to make out OF the Elm
street widening and extension proceed
ings. The property owners whose lane
is 10 be taken by condemnation and Il
be appraised by n Commission. whici
will no doubt consist Of TammanS
favorites. have tound 1t convenient Il
their interests to employ Mulqueen a.
their counsel. 1t Is estimated that thu
lob will net him at least SO,000.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
1APPEN'S TICKETS.
Westchester County Democrats
Say He Favors Republicans.
They AIIege that Senator Robertson
Names the Men who Get Work.
Accuse the Park Board President
of Being in a Deal.

An entirely new feature Of the trouble
over the distribution Of labor tickets by
the Park Department came to light
to-day through the City Hall politicians.
The Westchester County Democrats are
after President Tappen with a sharp
stick because he has given all the tickets
for work on the improvements in city
parks which are located in Westminster
County, and over which the Park De-
partment has Jurisdiction, to Republic
can laborers. ignoring the Democrats
altogether.
Mr.. Tappan Is between two fires now.
In New York he Is abused because
only Tammany heelers are given en-
ployment, and In Westchester County
he is condemned because he favors Re-
publicans only. The Westminster County
Democrats are closely allied to Tam
many. One of the Congressional and one
OF the Senatorial Districts is composed
partly Of Westminster County and part
ly the Annexed District, and the city's
patronage on the aqueduct in West
chester County is usually divided be-
tween Tammany and their Westchester
brethren.
The Westchester Democrats expected
similar recognition in the matter OF
lark improvements. particularly from
Mr.. Happen. who was formerly a resi-
dent n Supreme Court Justice In West
The politicians explain Mr.. Happens
action by saying that there is a deal be-
tween him IN And Republican Senator Rob- lob
intfodhced il the Lesisiatnre a bin to
abolish the present PAIR GommissiSn
Uinn for II and annnha aia Ia laid nm tho
fact that the bill has not been pushed
by Robertson since he was made the
distributing agent Of labor tickets for
o n hundred laborers employed in An
nexed District parks, which Includes the
parts over the county line.
sons blu a strike" for the purpose OF
the more bitter against Judge Happen
because, as they declare, he Is using tht
Judge TaPRsn was no. n his ofice
sa1iad. an sscr eEyeni BSrn ws saia: reporter
Judge. .Tappen has had exclusive
charge of labor tickets for. Westchester.
know nothing about a lea: ] know,
tickets. Churches and charitable socie.
ties also were given some" =,
the Assembly at Albany by Assembly
man Robertson. Republican. Of this city.
! He wants to abolish the Department OF
Street improvements In the Annexed
District, which Is now under Tammany
control, and nave Its work done by the
Department of Public Works. The peo.
Pile in the Annexed District demanded
the creation of the Street Improvement
Department and while they are not al.
together satisfied with its management
under Tammany. they do not want 70
\ do away with It. Fascinating paliti'
clans are said to be back of the scheme
The evening world., 1894-03-13
ont Miss The SUNDAY WORLD EASTER NUMBER Next Sund
G0FF SEEMS TO BE OUT OF ii.
Hut Committee VIII Endeavor to
Induce Him to Act.

fhuuce MIN 10 ACT.
The question of who shall act as
counsel in the investigation of New
1ork's Police Department by Senator
Lexow's Committee Is one that is con-
fusing to the minds of serious business
men, who desire to see tile investigation
proceed In a thoroughly business-like
manner.
AS matters stand now, Attorney John
w. Golf has Withdrawn from active par
ticipation in the investigation. His
course Is the climax Of his discomfort.
apparently, at the position which Law
yer william Sutherland has achieved
as leading barrister for the Lexow Com
communication, which he forwarded to
Senator Lexow on Friday last, embody-
Ing conditions under which he would
conduct the legal side of the inyestiga-
n the fact that the Lexow Com
mittee on Friday last retained Henry
Grasse, of l67 Broadway, to assist Mr..
Sutherland, convince Mr.. Goff that the
cede to his proposition. The result of
the latter action was a conference yes
terday between President Smith, of the
Chamber Of Commerce; c. n. Bliss. the
Schwab. The conferrees wanted some
sort of an arrangement made whereby
Mr.. Con might figure In the investi-
cation. They talked with Senator Lex
ow, at his Office, 10 Liberty street. anent
a conference in Albany this week to
bring. about an agreement in the mat
ter of counsel. They also wished a hear
Ing before the Senate Committee on
Cities on the Police bill. Senator Lexow
suggested Thursday next as the
best date to be selected. and President
Smith and his associate committeemen
will go to Albany Wednesday night.
In Albany last night Attorney Suther-
Committee was preparing an answer to
Mr.. COTS communication. His private
opinion was that Mr.. Golf would not
act as counsel for the Senatorial Com
mittee.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
EVAMA0E's SECRET MISSION.
Made a Flying Trip West with a
Beautiful Young Woman.
The Detective Had just Returned
from q European Voyage.

The mysterious European trip made
by Detective-Sergt. Frank N. Evanhoe.
OF Inspector McLaughlin's stan Of de-
tectives about five weeks ago is still a
matter OF the c~losetst secrecy at Head
quarters. The detective. however. re-
ported for duty to his superior oficer
yesterday morning.
A story OF n highly sensational make
up in connection with Detective Evan
hoes return March /, on board the Lu-
cania. of the Cunard line. 'incog.'
leaked out at Police Headquarters to-
day.
While he had only been granted a leave
OF absence OF thirty days. he was of
duty much longer Ind made a myster.
ious Western journey Immediately on re-
turning. in the company Of an extremely
handsome Inc dashing young woman
whose identity is not yet known.
Evanhoe first appearance in this city
A man who is well acquainted with him
was In waiting at the Grand Central
Depot to see Boss Mckane of to Sing
Sing. 1t was close on to 2.l0 p. NJ. and
the Chicago Fast Mail was about tc
draw out of the Depot on its Western
trip.
A hanson cab containing a lady and
gentleman and a trunk slowed away b,
the driver. dashed up to the Depot. Oul
jumped the man. who drew his Goa
collar about his ears and his hat dowr
over his eyes as II to avoid detection
He was Detective Frank Evanhoe.
He escorted a pretty. blonde youns
woman, who was exqulsitely attired
made for the Chicago train. 1t pulled
out in a moment. bearing away Detec
tive Evanhoe and his fair companion.
That was the last seen OF him until
yesterday. Evanhoe, when approached
to-day. declined to give an explanation
further than to say hat he had beer
sent on a secret diplomatic mission. /
was supposed that he had gone L
Europe TO visit friends there, but hi
brief s%ojourn across the water precludei
that idea.
The interesting problem is. who wa
the detectives beautiful young com
panion?
She may have been a prisoner from
some Western city. but certainly no
from here, else there would have beer
court proceedings, In which the fact
would have been disclosed
II was suggested TO Evanhoe that 1
was a case OF an elopement. and tina
he mad been sent by other authorities
%I.aughlin.. but with the sanction OF botl
the latter. TO restore 10 her parents tn
fair eloper, hut this query found no sat
i~sfactory reply. Evanhoe simply said
Don't ask me further questions.
have nothing TO tell YOU
The evening world., 1894-03-13
SOCIETY YOUTHS ACCUSED.
They Were Caught Tapping the TIL
Of u Tea store.

of u Tea store.
Early this morning the tea store Of
James Armstrong. at 1876 Reid avenue.
Brooklyn. was entered by means Of
false keys. Oficer Mitchell, of the Four
teenth Precinct, saw two strange men
In the store and tried the door. He
found this locked. but, summoning es-
sistance to watch, the building, he eff
fected an entrance by a back way and
captured the burglars in the act Of tap
ping the till.
They proved to be two young men
well known in Brooklyn society. One
was Maynard Van Cleef. the twenty
year-old son of Samuel N. Van Cleef, a
civil engineer, OF S97 Lafayette avenue,
and the other was william Tappan,
eighteen years old. OF 694 Quincy street.
Both of the young men are members of
weil-to-do families n have luxurious
homes.
They were held in the Gates Avenue
Court his morning under s., 800 bonds
each to answer the charge of burglary.
Both were well dressed when they APP
peared In court.
The father OF Tappan. stated that he
could see no reason for his sons act. as
he had regularly supplied him with
money.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
FAY AND DOOLEY 70 PRISON.
Tnmmnny Heclers Gather at the
Tombs 20 See Them on.

Election Inspectors Dooley and Fay. OF
the second Assembly District, who were
convicted recently Of violating the Elec,
tlon laws and sentenced TO five years
each in State prison, We're removed to
that institution from the Tombs PRISON
Deputy Sherifs Burke and Murray
had them In charge. n the party
boarded n Fourth avenue car for the
many eeiers. about two hundred strong,
from the Second District were on hand
to see the men on.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
FOR THAT INDUSTRIAL ARMY
Gen. Frye Wants Secretary Lamont
10 Issue Rations.
ny Associated PreEs !

Los ANGELES. Cal, March l3.-The
Industrial lrmy movement is creating
considerable sensation here. over eight
hundred unemployed organized a regi-
ment several weeks ago. and eXpect TO
Join their comrades from through
out the Western States in the march
to Washington. They sent n delegation
TO the city Council last night to obtain
railroad transportation for the Los An
Seies contingent to Washington.
Cen. Frye. commander of the army,
to-day sent notice 10 Secretary Of War
Lament OF the moving OF the army. and
in"losed It's constitution and bylaws. A
demand is made that Lamont order ra
posts. and provide transportation.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the ,~hirty-six hours
sudlnr s p. NJ. tomorrow is as follows: Fair.
followed by Increasing eloudincss and light rain
,o.nIgbt; fair on Wednesday; warmer to-day. fol-
lowed by cooler during Wednesday; fresh 10 brisk
sout neagtprly shifting to sauthweSter!y winds.
The foiloNi ing record shows the changes In the
,en,nerature during the morning hours as in
dicate1 nv the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy
~ NJ t?6 A. 81, iO9 A. NJ, i3.l2 NJ. 4S
The evening world., 1894-03-13
HEMoRRHAGE, NOT POISON.
A. n Result He'll VIII he Arrested
for False Arrest

Robert Davis. Of Broome street, New
York. was suddenly taken i'll last night
while in Heils saloon !, Fort Wads-
worth. s. L. The proprietor became
alarmed. n thought that the man had
taken poison. He telepboned to Police
Headquarters at Stapleton for the am
bulance. When the latter reached the
saloon Davis had been seized with a
blood.
Proprietor He'll, however. insisted that
the man had taken poison. Ole was
mann, at Stapleton, WI here Davis ex-
planned that he had taken a powder
which he was accustomed to take to pre-
vent the hemhorrages, to which he was
subject.
He was promptly discharged. Davis
intends to have He'll arrested for false
arrest.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
His Mania Is that He Is Rich.

In ths Essex Market Police Court to-day Jus
ticc Koch committed Charles Elmer. th.rty-eight
years old. of 292 Delaney street. to Bellevue
Hospital to be examined as to his sanity. His
mother was the complainant. She said that he
recently left an insane asylum, where he was an
J mate for two years. The mother says that he
imagines that he is rich, and that It Is unneees-
AIRY FOR him 70 work for a living.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
FOUNDING IN A VESTIBULE.
Well-Drcssed Babe Abandoned ON
West Twenty-hrst Street.

A six-weeks-old male founding was
picked up in the vestibule OF 12l West
Twenty-frst street this morning. It
was wrapped In an old shawl. but its
clothing was of very good material.
The house where the infant was found
is occupied by DR.. and Mrs. Daniel w.
Williamson. De.is Ford, a domestic.
discovered the infant. Policeman Kent.
OF the West Thirtieth street station, was
notified, and he took the baby to Police
Headquarters. where 1t was turned over
to Matron Travers.
The little one has gray eyes and dark
hair. Its head was covered with q new
satin hood, adorned on top with a bunch
of fine lace. The other clothing con-
sisted of a worsted Jacket. shoes of the
a white muslin slip trimmed with lace.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
TAlLORS ARE JUBILANT.
They believe the Employers Are
Backing Down.

The journeymen tailors are jubllant
over what they consider a backdown by
the employers Of the Merchant Tailors'
Association. who are ~endeavoring to ef-
feet a compromise.
1t is understood that the employers
will not insist on a Is per cent. cut in
wages, but that John Patterson, of Pat
terson & Co., Is acting as arbitrator to
secure some reduction. He will discuss
the situation with the journeymen and
make known the result at a meeting
OF the merchant tailors which will be
called for that purpose.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
TWO KILLED IN THE CRASH.
Head = On Collision of Express
Trains IN Canada.
Wv AssocIated presg.l

BOSTON, Marcn 13,-The officials OF the
Boston and Maine Railroad say that the
Montreal express, n%orthbound. and the
Quebec express. met In a head-on COLL
sion at Capleton. near Sherbrooke.
The engineer of one OF the trains and
a trainhand who was In the cab with
him were killed. None OF the passengers
was seriously injured.
One train was Just taking a siding
nj Capieton to allow the other to pass
when the other crashed into II.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Fire Ncrr nm Academy.

FAR RocKAwAy. l.. l., March iS'-Tbs Ma
,Ionai Stables were burned last night. There Ia
little doubt the FIRE was Of ineendiary origin,
The stable was In the centre of a
lot Of fnams buildings and directly In
Acadeny. There were 100 children In the academy
Al The time. but ali were removed In good order
to . place Of eafs,y. The names we're burninE
nercely NJ the tina
The evening world., 1894-03-13
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
johnson Says He Was Attacked On
His Doorstep.

His Doorstep.
Justice O'Donnell in Jersey City this
morning held for the action Of the Grand
Jury Adolph Clark. of So York street,
that city. and Clarence sanderson, OF
the steamship Alaska. charged with as
sault and highway robbery. The COM
plainant was Peter Johnson, OF II Grand
street, a bridge builder, forty-fve years
old.
johnson returned home from this city
Sc York street. lie met the W prisoners
me saloon u a qua RET en-
sued. When johnson started for home
he was followed by the two men, and
johnson says, Clark and Sanderson as
sauited him, and, after knocking him
down. robbed him.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
OESTRICHER INDICTED.
He Is Proprietor of the Manhattan
House in West 2Sth street.

HOuse In West 18TH street..
The Grand Jury has indicted Jacob ].
Oestricher. a merchant tailor, living at
$50 West Twenty-frst street, for keep
ing a disorderly house at 101 West
Twenty-eighth street. corner of Sixth
avenue.
The place is known as the Manhattan
House, and Oestricher's tailoring estab-
lishment is on the first floor. He Is the
owner of the property.
The house was raid I'd by Capt.
Schmittberger, of the West Thirtieth
street station, on Jan. "a last.
Oestricher will have to plead to the in
dictment in General Sessions tomorrow.
He Is now out on $1,000 bail.