davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
wIGwAM CANDIDATES ACCEPT.

The Tammany Hall candidates nominated at the
Wigwam on Wednesday evening me- the Committee
on Notification yesterday a. Nathan Strauss head
quarters. In the Union Square Hotel. and were in
formed of their nomination by civil Justice James
A. OGorrlan chairman OF the committee who acted
as spokesman. All the candidates reD.ied I'm short
speeches accepting the nominations offered them ex-
cept Mr. Straus the candidate for Mayor, who said
that he would reply In writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
TYPICAL TAMMANY POLICE JUSTICES
GRApY's ABSENCE FROM COURT ko'Hs EX-

GRADY.s ABSENCE FROM COURT ko'Hs tx
WBITiON or HIMSELF
when the Inxow Committee gets through with
the Police Department and begins the lHFesusA-
,,or - the police justices Of this city. which II Is
authorized by the resolution OF the state Senate 70
r,ako some interesting facts about the men who
have been selected by Tammany TO dispense mercy
and Justice nmy be made known TO the community.
There was report yesterday that the i'oar' Oh
pouce Justices at a meeting Monday might take
some measures to punish justice lhomaS r crazy
,or ohs.n,lng himself from the Tombs Police Court
this week when ne should nave prcsldeh 'here' u
,,orv told by some friends OF the Justice 10 ac-
count for his continued absence from the court ana
,rn, hIs home caused smiles and winks among the
uollticars Yesterday II vas that the dispenser OF
ramuany Justice had been called to Albany sud
denly on u political mission IL would be interesting
70 know what political mission in Albany that
would require more than a days time would De
intrusted to Justice Grady. His absence occurred
for reasons well known to those who are familiar
with his habits.
An exhibition OF ;he rammany spirit was made on
Thursday by Police Justice Joseph Koch who wen
10 the onice ~ United states Commissioner Shields
IN defend A lctter-carrier accused of theft When
he f,i.ed To have the case postponed to suit his
convenience Justice Koch declared loudly that n
was q municipal official and not to he 'b,uffed'
or 'bul.dozed." He acted In very boisterous am
Some years ago when Justice Koch was an FIX
else Commissioners. he was Indicted on charge OF
violating the law as Commissioner and when h
was arragned IN court he acted In such a manner
that IL was the genera. opinion OF the spectators
that he had been drinking too much.
tees and there other Tammany police justices
Ike unto them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
HrsTLING CANDIDATES IN THE XXIvTII

The Republicans In the XXIVth Assembly Dis
trct met last night at No l.ooi Avenue A and
formally Endorsed the Republican nominees. Charles
Eisen was In the chair. Brisf speeches made
by Philip IS. Low. candidate for Congress from the
district, and by Lewis Bold. candidate for The AS
sembly. Resolutions were passed indorsing the State
and mt <sfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Admirers of Wagner. the great compSS'
should read. just especially. at the openmns Kuf
musical s-ason, Jackson's "Bayreuth an anu ar
aths "Parsfal' OF wagner-two interesting ar rum
tically written narratives OF Wagnefs niusi.hi Nom
By sympathetic critics Ask your bookseller ioi ~ IN
call and shall be happy TO SHOW ssn,dn.
United States Book Co.. publishers. Cammeye' 'S "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
YOUNG ]. w. Hustled CHOSEN.
HE WILL MAKE THE RACE IN THE AssEMBL

HE WILL MAKE THE RACE IN THE ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT WHICH HIS FATHER so
LONG REPRESENTED.
From present prospects 1T can be safely prophe-
sled that in the next Legislature the name OF
James W. Hustled, which for a quarter OF a cen
fury was tower of strength In the Assembly,
will again be found the roll, after an interval
of two years James w. Hustled. the youngest son
O, the late Speaker Hustled. was yesterday nom-
mated by the Republicans OF the lid Assembly
District OF Westchester County. In convention at
Palmers Hotel Croton Dam, for the place which
his father so long filled Ex-Collector William a
Robertson, Of Katonah. a warm friend OF General
Hustled, presided Miles Carroll and Cassius NJ.
Gardner secretaries.
Ex-Assernblyman David Wiley Travis nominated
young Hustled In eloquent speech Thomas g.
Leary ex Supervisor Of Sing Sing. seconded the
nomination. Smith Lent. Of Sing Sing who two
years ago after bitter fight, was beaten In the con-
vention for the nomination and last year was NOM
mated bu, defeated at the polls was understood to
aspire second nomination HIS Withdrawal
caused much establishment. Mr.. Hustled WAS named
BY reclamation He made a bright speech accept
four years old. He is graduate Of Yale College
and the law school of Columbia College He now
Company.
rAMMANY REVOLT IN THE WITH DISTRICT
For the first time In many years the absolute
leadership OF Patrick Keenan, is In dispute and the
working element OF Tammsny Hall In the With
Assembly District is In open revolt 1t seems that As
xemblyman Dinkeepiel has been refused renofnina-
ton. and many young entered the field to get
the place. Among these were Benjamin Hoffman
and Maurice Blumentha. two lawyers. The active
workers In the district are for the latter while
keenan, has decreed that Hoffman should get the
nomination. At the convention held last night
Keenan, the revolt and was afraid to nominate
his The convention was adjourned Bumen-
thai declares he will bolt unless he gets the nOmina-
ton. William n. Huber. the Republican leader In
the district sees ps2speenns OF eecung tsepuD,,-
lar In the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Have you read that bright. breezy. whole
and vastly entertaining story. "A Soldier and .
Gentleman" by j. MaclaTen Ccbban? You will find the
novel delightful reading United States Book Co., $40
Slxth-aye,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Republican Congress conventions In BrookYn
night made the following nominations; ia D .
Dennis Hurley. of the sixth Ward; liza p' -,
Francis IL Wilson OF the Twenty-thrd Ward;
District. Israel +. Fisher, OF the IwenV a.,
Ward, and With District. Charles q. Bennett -
Twenty-eighth Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

The vote Of 1891. according &c the estimate OF
Buffalo Express" reached after q close stuAy OF
figures would give the Democrats twenty-seVeh
the Senate districts under the new apportonmeh'
ma jorlty OF four II they had carried last year
the districts which they thought they had ma
sure OF by their gerrymander they would have
only nineteen out OF the total thrty-two. major
of only two. So the apportionment gives ".
even better treatment than they were able 10 81
themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

The Republican Convention in the XNI1lth Com
gress District has renominated Jacob Lefev"r by
acclama ton. The size and spirit OF the conyen'
ton indicate. according TO The ttca hef
aid" that the Republicans OF Duchess. Putnam
and Columbia counties propose to conduct most
vigorous campaign all along the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

The Rochester Herald" (Dem) faces the sltlau
by figuring out that in 1855 and again In INN pa'
b. Hin could have lost Kings County by sm
majority to the Republicans and still nave Nc
elected Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

The Kingston Free nan asks II 1t is not ao'
time for the New-York Bar Association to take
active part In the campaign. and says that u
members are mandy PANTY" indeed II they II
the principal of with lighter punishment than me
gave his agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

pAOVc skin and Scalp purified aud hrauilhed
OHOI y by CUTicUnA Soar. Absolutely pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTicTRA. Soc; SOAP.
25e.; REsOLvLNT. 81 POTTER DaC0 AND CHEN.
CORP, sole Props Boston.
o." How TO euro skin Diseases" mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

"The Binghamton Republican says: MENUS.
County Republicans have shown great good sen
I'm nominating Colonel Archie T.. Baxter for w
Assembly He Is the sort OF man needed IN
Assembly and the voters OF Chemung shou'a
TO Il that he IL sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

"It Is highly gratifying to the honest voters
Albany County" declares The Albany EXPIRES
Ito be informed that the Police Board Is un'
the question Of having A clean election in this
next month. Anticipating the frauds whlch WI,
ATTEMPTED during the last two days Of registrars /.
Superintendent Willard has been instructed 10 de'
policemen to serve at all places Of registration
will act promptly and effectively If any attem. s
are made 10 violate the law in any par.e".ss i.
Policemen who fail to perform their duty are "
tain 10 be dismissed from the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

In urging the voters OF Tioga County TO r'eH
Epenetus Howe 10 the Assembly tine Wv"
Times tells them: ''Tloga County was honorea
year in the Assembly by Epenetus Howe
guarded we'll the interests OF his constituents
took a high place among the legislators a',u '
one OF the representative men In the AssempSSd
is a fine debnter and H. In every way quai"eu
make q wise and careful legislator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
PHYSICAL STRENGTH,

Ie ability TO fully ENJOY lie,
lthy body and mind. The
III who suffers from nervous
impaired memory, low spir-
bic temper, and the thou
nd one arrangements of
d and body that result from
atural, pernicious habits
ally contracted in youth.
trough ignorance, is thereby
incapacitated to thoroughly
enjoy life. He feels tired,
spiritless, and drowsy; his
sleep is disturbed and does
not refresh him as it
should; the will power is
weakened, morbid fears
haunt him and may re-
suit in confirmed hypo-
chondria, or melancholia
and. finally, in softening of
b the brain, epilepsy
fits ~, paralysis, loco
motor ataxia and even
in dread insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

!. 1t is said. has received Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
FLORIDA AVENUE.
The Attorneys Opinion ms to the
Right of the Metropolitan R.R. CO..

The Attorneys Opinion ms to the
Right of the Metropolitan R.R. Co.
What right has the Metropolitan Rail-
road Company to occupy Florida avenue:
This has been the subject of many COM
munications to the Commissioners from
residents in the neighborhood who OBJ
jected to the changing of horses there
The attorney for the District in an opin-
ion upon this matter some time ago held
that while the railroad company had a
right to use the street 1t had no right to
unnecessarily o5struct it. The papers were
returned, however, with the request that
the attorney give an opinion as to the
railroad companys right to the use of
Florida avenue. This opinion was received
by the Commissioners today and is as fol-
lcwS:
Congress by act. to change the route
OF the Rock Creek Railway Company and
Tor otner purposes. approved May IS 1880
20 stat, ED, authorizes said company to
lay tracks and run cars thereon along
Florida avenue, formerly known as Boun-
dairy street, from 18th street to Column
bia road, etc. Having obtained this priyi-
ieSe the Rock Greek Company laid the
railway tracks, now in Florida avenue be-
tween the points named above, and Ky
some arrangement mot of record between
that company and the Metropolitan Rail-
way Company the latter company is per-
United to use them as the terminus of it's
connecticut avenue line, in consideration.
1 take 1t, OF the transfer Of the passengers
of the Rock Creek Company from 18th
and Y streets to the Metropolitan cars, at
the junction of Connecticut avenue and
Columbia road. This seems to constitute
the right of the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany TO occupy Florida avenue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
AN ADVERSE DECISION.
The Indiana Battalion Not Entitled
to the $500 Prize.

The Knights of Pythias executive COM
mittee on the Pythian encampment and
convention met last night at encamprent
headquarters for the purpose of deciding
the question of TIE right of the first bat
TALON, first regiment, Uniform Rank,
knights of Pythias of Indiana, to the bat
talon prize of $500.
The decision was adverse to the HOLSTERS
Divested of all the knotty niceties with
which the matter has been entangled, the
case is thus: The order for the drill, issued
by Maj. Cen. Carnahan, commander-in-
chief OF the Uniform Rank, knights of
Pythias. was that the prize of $500 would
be given to the best drill by battalion
consisting of not less than four divisions
and full complement of regimental, field
and staff officers. The Indiana battalion
did not fulfill these requirements of the
drill order. They did not drill with full
complement of regim entail, field and staff
officers. They appeared on the drill ground
with only their battalion officers. This is
In conformity with the new tactics of the
United States army, while the Uniform
Rank is still drilling under Upton's tactics,
used In the U. S. army up to a very recent
date. On this ground Of non-conformity to
The order of drill the executive committee,
knights of Pythias. determined that the
visiting organization Of their order was not
entitled to the prize. This is matter with
which the citizens executive committee on
the Pythian ercampmeDt has nothing to do.
Col Heiskell, commander of the Indiana
battalion, was present last night and
threatened to bring the matter before the
Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and
also before the law courts. Warm language
was used and he was accused by Mr.. A.
F. Medford, District representative to the
Supreme Lodge, and by Mr.. Motley Ander-
son with using unbecoming and unknightly
language. Col. Heiskell responded warmly,
but things quieted down. Col. Heiskell was
accompanied by Gen. Durand of Connecti-
cut. During the evening Maj. Gen. Carna-
han came in, but took very little part in
the animated discussion, it being said that
lie wished to avoid being compelled to rem
der an opinion in the matter. Those pres
ent last night were Vice Chairman George
w. Heisley, Secretary A. F. Medford, j. W.
Carter, Col. Hairy Coggins, w. 7. Mocka-
bee, J. B. Conner. Motley Anderson, Gen.
John E. Smith and w. E. Dougherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

every portion of Washington. but in many
other cities as well.
The members of ST Patrick's parish have
had erected a handsome monument to mark
the burial spot of the departed priest The
monument is of granite, fifteen feet in
height and nearly six feet wide. A large
block of highly polished stone forms the
center. 1t is upheld by four columns, the
whole being supported on a base of three
large blocks. At the top is cross which
surmounts spire.
The Inscriptions.
On one of the stones an open Bible has
been cut, and on the disclosed pages of the
book nay be real: Blessed is he that I'M
derstardeth concerning the needy and poor,
for he shall be delivered in the evil day."
On the central stone is inscribed - A.
Walter, Pastor ST Patrick's Church.
Washington, d. c." The design and execu-
ton OF the monument. which is Gothic in
city.
Father MCGEE Of ST. Patrick's Church has
had entire charge OF the arrangements of
the ceremony attendant upon the unwilling
or the monument, which are to begin at 4
D. m.
The Ceremonies Tomorrow,
Father MCGEE will preside, assisted by
Father Gloyd and Father Stafford. Rev
erend Chas. Warren Currier of st. Joseph's
Church, near Baltimore, one of the best
known and most eloquent clergymen in
America. is to deliver the address of the
day. Several selections by the new quar-
tet choir of st. Patrick's Church is to be a
feature of the program, as is singing by the
orphans of the parish
the transportation to the cemetery will
be furnished by a line of herdics, starting
at 18th and II streets northeast
A Memorial Tablet.
The congregation of ST. Patrick's has also
decided to erect. in honor of the memory
OF Father Walter. a tablet in the vestibule
of the church. Several designs have been
submitted. but the committee in charge of
the matter has not as yet decided upon any
Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
DIED..

BROWN. sndd ally the night OF September q.
fssi: TiioMAs "a, beloved son OF Fanny
Years and eleven months
We lsy him in the silent grave,
The one We loved but could not save:
Funeral services will be held at his late re~sdcnce
No. 40 stree; southwest sunday, at o'cios
are respectfully invited
BROWN On Friday morning. September Z
street northwest. MATILDA BROWN, grand
Fureral will take place from Nineteenth stree
ihap.,st clnrch eclcck, SUNDAY, tie 9ti
l. he Present =.
CAIMack; On September s. 1894. at his resi-
dence. s-5 n street northeast, VA. CAM
MAch IN the scent -sccond year VI his age.
Noticc Of funeral hereafter.
cAERrThElss September 8, 1884. at Washing.
ton, u; e, suddenly, JAMES %. CAkGl'rhEiis
formerly VI Chelsea, Mass.
cAswEIA- At Washington. DC. on the morning
Of September .. 1894. GkRrkJDE fOID
Youngest daughter Of Gertradc Ford and Thom-
as Thompson Caswell. pay director United
States navy, in the seventeenth year OF her
Funeral service at st. Anne's Church. Annapolis,
the noon tram from Washington.
CAToN: At Providence Hospital. Thursday. Sep
i isnser =, is't- e, 9oloek An. after brief
Funeral from .. W. Lees chapel. 80. rennsyl-
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited
10 attend
DAILY. On Friday. September g 1884 Mt lo;3o
pm. JOHN DAILY. aged lfty-two years.
4Os street northwest Monday saTember
10. go am; Relatives and friends are ne
spectfuily invited TO attend.
koERT ra,, On Friday, scp,smssr :, 1894, Of
husband OF Georgie Harrington kOerth.
Notice OF funeral in sundays Post.
: pm. Ms IEaNSEriT p MEYER : Tvs "
southwest. Monday. september 10. at s an;
thence 10 81; Marys Church. Friends and rela-
tiSes invited to attend
pm. JOHN, beloved husband OF Justina Reirx,
- aged sesenty-six years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. "a 4 street
northeast, on Tuesday. September n. at s:55
am. Requiem mass At II. Mary's Church at
o:3o. Relatives and friends are respectfully
Ills pm. MARY la GREE. widow of the
late John S-ssforti.
frnS,al VIII .ake rlase on Monday, a. sse an.
arenne northwest. REQUIEM mass AT 81: Aioysi-
Us Church at 10 O'clock. Eelatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
Z Oclock, MAIlAIsiY WASHINGTON. the be
loved wife OF the late George Washington. de-
parted this life, aged hftg-thiee years AT her
residence. 1886 Cedar street.
It's hard TO break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart:
lis hard. hard say the words
Must we forever part:
Dearest mother, must hay thee In thy grave
low,
But thy memory will be cherished ,Iu we see thy
heavenly face.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral from the Third Baptist Church Sunday.
September .. at O'Clock. Relatives aud
friends invited TO attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
Two Gasoline Fires.

A fire did yeral hundred dollars worth
of dam age last evening in the house of Mr.
tn eodcre wasserbach, 18th end r. streets
The fire started in a third-story room
where gasoline had been used IN cleaning.
Mrs. Wasserbach Lighted a match I'm the
room ana the blaze resulted, and she her.
self vas slightly burned The damage to
the NOISE was but slight, but some fine fur
nture stored IN the iIom was badly in
tured before the flames could be put ont
The explosion Of a gasoline stove In the
house 1860 corcoran street caused a fire
this ncrning, which did about 81, damage
before IL was extinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

money: second. four of per cent of en-
trance money: third. five Of - per cent
Of entrance money.
Second stage-Open to prize winners In
first stage. Distances. 800 and GW yards.
seven shots at each distance. Rifles same
first stage.
Prize-The military championship of
America for one year and ST. In cash.
1t was soon made plain that the leader at
the end Of the first stage was Private s. b.
Wrtherald of the District of Columbia en-
gineer CORPS with a total Of g. Following
him. in order. were Private Wilson, first
Georgia cavalry: Private s. /. Scott Dis
trict of Columbia engineer corps; Brig.
Gen. Choate. Maine: Capt. James f. Bell,
second District of Columbia infantry: Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
No Moro Printers Assistants.

The civil service commission announces
that it will discontinue the accepting OF APP
plications for the printers assistant exami-
nation at the close OF office hours on Mon
day, the 10th instant. Those who have
applications on file now ana whose appli-
cations are completed before the close of
office hours On Monday Will be notified at
once of the date on which to appear for
examination. There are now nearly 800
applications on Tile for this examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
SERGEANT DiCKEY WON
Result Of the Shooting in the Presidents
Match at Sea Girt.
Gains the Title Of Military Champion
Of the United States-An Ex-
citing Struggle.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CAMP WERTS SEA GIRT ~ I

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CAMP wERTS. SEA GIRT, N. J.,
September Z, 1894.
1t doesn't always work out just that way,
but It did today when Sergt. Clarence w.
Dickey Of company A. d. G. engineer
corps, won the Presidents match and the
fairly-earned title Of military champion Of
the United States" Many clever rifemen
have participated in the old Presidents
match at Creedmoor, but there never was
a more thoroughly representative lot of
entries than were shot today over this
most beautiful Of rife ranges. Sharpshoot.
ers from all parts of the country were on
hand bright and early. and congratulated
themselves on the excellent weather condi-
tons. For over four hours the competitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

G. B. Young. District of Columbia engi-
neer corps: Col. Cecil Clay. second District
of Columbia infantry: Private j. NJ. Pol
lard, company A. District of Columbia en-
gineer corps; Lieut.. Robertson, second
Maine infantry: Sergt. c. w. Dickey, COM
pany A, District of Columbia engineer
corps.
An Exciting Contest.
The struggle at 800 yards was decidedly
warm. but it could not compare for excite
ment to the fight which, for an hour or
50. interested competitors and spectators
at the GOO. yards firing point. The scores
rade in the first stage cut no figure in
the final, so, although Sergt. Dickey was
last at first, he was not handicapped in hts
efforts to be first at last.
When it was evident that he had won he
was Immediately surrounded by a score of
comrades, who were sincerely hearty in
their congra lula tions. 1t is noteworthy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
Death of Reuben VI. Clark.

dispatch from Prudence Island. r.. l..
announces the death there this morning OF
Mr.. Reuben b. Clark of this city. Mr..
Clark had been suffering for some time
ana when he went to his summer home AT
the north il was hoped he would be bene-
hted by the change. This result, how
ever, did not take place and he gradually
sank until the end came Mr. CLARK Was =
gentleman of many excellent qualities and
nad large circle Of friends W no will deeply
regret his death. Ii is supposed that his
remains viii be brought here for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
n Contradictory Report.
Miss Desha amended,

The w. c. II. L. at its last executive COM
mittee meeting passed res olutions commend
atory of Miss Mary Deshas bravery in writ
ing q public letter, pregnant with purity
and patriotism, to the citizens of Ashland
district Of her native state.