davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

ia a gangrened criminal than to have his
evidence prove that a great agency, ere
ated for the protection of the commu-
nitv. Is onlv n school for the propagation
and protection of every form of vice and
crime. and that the Police Department
can appropriate the money of vice and
use the gold of the gambler, the green
goods fraternity and the soiled doves of
shame for the security. happiness and
luxurious indulgence Of men banded with
stripes of gold and dressed In blue.
The green-goods photograph was GER
tainly work of criminal art young
Apologize, who, they may claim, has
perjured himself. gave most careful ana
accurate testimony. cumulative ana con-
firmatory evidence was furnished as 10
the truthfulness OF his statement by the
pawnbroker, Stern, and his conrreres'
ihe DOCKS 'he ooohheeper anu 'he Jaw
houses IN tho c,tv condemned every fact
s,o ted INV vounu Annleeate. The watch
go was condemned NV the watch itself
shnwn in court nv stern. and the lamp
.,ory hv the nresence Of the lamp. It's
,asnt,fcst,on nv the saleswoman of the
49, an which n was bought and the
,,rtber assurance from young Applegate
l., thas. words ..That,s the lamp Jimmy
MoNaIlv bought for Hanley."
The World readily recognizes that Il
ia essv 70 cast stones at these poor vic
tim. Of crime and to have our pro
tactors" saw: Are YOU going to believe
tbese neople when they question my Of
acial nurityY'
,,s ,.. =, ,,,.
a'uias . 80 49,, o.a,,,ar,, -
tuous Ii,o.e o,,,d go. .Car,sinI,,
ouao,,on ha,u,aan a.
NO. .ha amo,aI put whar ths
'. t. ''arrohora tad hv watchss ana
VINES oi.toI oards ana ranutah,s
amp an - 1890 oon, rosrc,aI ho,sa,
lnen on" n,.orna,i,,a "a lar 10 one hut ~
"' ~ Ill, tr,th,,,, narson Go tbf
.,,,
-
NJ AN"
One cannot discredit iacls supported
by cumulative ana eonnrmalory evi'
dence given by men OF hohor ana IRE
proachable character Simply oy sheeFihs
at the unfortunate OF eriliii,ai
AS ! listened 10 Applesa'e sla'eihen,
oetaiiins now muGn hiUheS was pa,u
/ n,OnthlV nv McNally, the Rreen-ROOQH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
ARCHITECTURAL creations Of that municipal

ARCHITECTURAL creations Of that municipal
lty.
There seems to be no prospect OF
the material destruction of our great
city, but certainly II things 20 on as
we have them there will not be line OF
moral beauty left in the figure.
Never have / received such confirma-
tory evidence Of those words Of the sa-
cred teachings that the love OF and
thirst for money is the root OF all evil
as that given before the Senate investi-
gators.
Money is a great power II rightly used,
great power for great good: and
wrongly used. as we see It before the
Lexow Investigators, a great weapon to
destroy every sense of right and good
and endanger the personal security of
every decent citizen in this community.
The claim that the green goods rob-
bers are protected by the police. and the
evidence given to establish this claim,
must have paralyzed the senses Of every
man who read with any attention the
testimony Of young Apologize.
I see that since the adjournment eff
forts are being made to cloud and de-
stroy the wonderful evidence given by
this unfortunate youth. ! think the
efforts will prove vain and serve as a
boomerang. OF course. I shall be de-
lighted, as will every citizen, II the
Police Department can prove beyond a
doubt that this miserable lad. whose
life is crime-stained. did not tell word
Of truth. as some officials assert. l am
sorry for the boys criminal life, but
would rejoice to see the Police Depart
ment prove how criminal he is, and that
he is a perjurer.
Better to know that young Applegate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

that rests upon the shoulders Of every
honorable citizen. irrespective Of party,
to give every help to this body to purify
the cesspool that poisons the moral at
mosphere OF New York City.
The work done by the Senate commit
tee and its counsel. Messrs. John w.
Goff, william Travers Jerome and
Frank Moss, during the last few days
is wonderful in more ways than one.
Remarkable as were the revelations
before the committee in its first ses-
sions, still more astounding and Won
derful is their work since Monday last.
The facts presented to the public during
the present week must appeal to every
well-disposed person and make each and
every honest citizen of this community.
be he Tammany Hall Democrat, indie
pendent or Republican, ask: What Is
my obligation before God and man In
view Of the evidence before me?"
do not think that any father OF a
family, any brother who has sense of
his obligation to the purity Of his family
name, can rest in peace and claim that
he has any idea of the obligations to
family purity unless he shows that he
is reused to Indignation and acton to
preserve the good name and honor OF
this fair city.
1t Is true that our good Mayor, MI
Gilroy. thinks, II he has been reported
correctly since his return from Europe
that the angel which watches over the
interests Of this city is an angel Of such
INFINITE purity Of vision and clothed with
wings Of such infinite dimensions thai
he can cover, and has covered, with his
protecting pinions all the children Of
this vast city and saved them from the
blight and stain of indecency.
Paris and London, In the judgment Of
our good Mayor, have neither the mora
nor material cleanliness OF this pure
city that is protected from contagion By
Its guardian angel-Tammany Hall.
No intelligent man or woman or chilc
that has visited Paris, London, Berlin Of
Vienna will doubt the statement of ouI
Mayor. but the respectable men anS
women who have visited these cities anc
who agree with His Honor must be o.
that number who have eyes and see not
and ears and hear not.
Any man who has attended the SEES
sions of the Lexow committee must COM
away with heavy heart and fear fo
the future Of our city and the perpetuit!
OF our institutions.
JERUsALEMs DOWNFALL.
At the close of Wednesdays session
when ! left the Superior Court room
said to myself:
THE scenes witnessed to-day, proving
In my judgment incontestably the crim'
and corruption existing in every wall
OF our city's official life, call up tina
picture Of the Divine Master surrounded
by the women OF Jerusalem, who II
sympathy wept for his sad fate while
He. standing in majestic dignity AM
looking down on Jerusalem with IT.
crimes and the dangers to which thu
young were exposed. said to the mother
OF Jerusalem: Weep not for me, bu
for yourselves and for your children
Then looking down upon the city anC
knowing the dangers which menaceC
youth. and seeing the destruction tina
would come to II for Its crimes. II
wept over Jerusalem and said its de
strretion was inevitable and mot ston,
IN . stone would be left In the beautiful
Snnsiry q ~ gFand temple and oths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
gX-CAPTAINs HAD NO CONFAB.
Stephenson, Cross, Doherty and Devery Have
Not Met, They Say, to Plan Their Appeal.

Stephenson, Cross, Doherty and Devery Have
Not Met, They Say, to Plan Thor Appeal.
Ex-Police Captain John T. Stephenson
denied last night rumor that he and
ex-Capts. Deyery, Cross and Doherty
met In a hotel In Hoboken TO consider
what action to take to bring up their
cases on appeal as speedily as possible,
There is not a word Of truth in 1t"
said Stephenson. II haven't been in
Hoboken in six months, and ] haven't
seen Deyery, Cr5ss or Doherty for sew
eral months. There Is no reason why
we should meet and talk over the matter,
as we each have different lawyers. and
they are looking after our interests
in our favor"
Ex-Capt. Cross's brother also denied
the story. He said that the ex-Captain
was at his lawyers office all day.
Ex-Capt. Doherty has returned to the
city from Highland Beach. and Is going
into business until his case Is decided
in the courts. He says he cannot remain
idle.
Ex-Capt. Devery, WHO, as exclusively
published In The Word last Sunday, left
hls home In West Twenty-elghth street,
is still at Far RockAway, and Ii reported
10 be in good health. He Is expected in
the city in few days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

equivocate; / will not excuse; I will not
retreat single inch. and ! will be
heard"
ID. Dexter Davis then sang "Now let
New Jerseys voice be heard"
j. v l.. Pierson nominated j. w.
Arrowsmith. OF Orange. for Surrogate.
onding the nomination, remarked that he
was still voting with the old minority.
He did not know whether those present
had voted with the Republican party.
the party OF the workingman, which
would always keep them working. or
with the Democratic party, the party
of the poor, which would always keep
them poor, but ne would know what to
do with victory II he had IL.
]. W. Arrowsmith was nominated
unanimously. He replied suitably.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
A Spirit of Accomm odation

From the Detroit Free Press)
The baggage smasher had dropped the
trunk from the car and knocked one end
Of II out.
What In thunder did you let that
trunk drop that way for?' exclaimed
the irate owner as he rushed to the
rescue of his property.
II beg your pardon" responded the
baggage smasher innocently; II could
have dropped IT on the other end just as
well II l had known you wanted It that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

emaciated, food fer
mented In my stom-
ach. A physician
pronounced my case
"Catarrh OF the
Stomach" but he
could not help me.
] lived a month with
out solid food and
when ] tried TO eat
] would vomit. At
this time l began
taking DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, and
In two weeks | was
d edly better.
Then / took Golden
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

WE ARE UNDOUBTEDLY THE ONLY
BUSY HOUSE On GRAND ST. TIKI
CROWDS ATTENDING THIS SALE Ii
SUFFICIENT GUARANTEE OF THE
Low PRICES QUOTED THROUGHOUT
THIS IMMENSE STOCK. WE PUR-
CHASED 1T At A VERY Low FIGURE
AND WEGIvETHE PUBLIC THE FULL
BENEFIT OF 1T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
LEO XIII. HAS HIS EYE ON TAMMANY.
The Worlds Story Of His Interest in
New York Politics Confirmed by
St. LeOS Pastor.
TO PROTECT THE CHURCHS GOOD NAME.
Over His Own Signature Mgr. Ducey Ell.
plains His Constant Attendance at
the Police Investigation.

To the Editor Of The World:
. I cannot refuse to oblige a Journal
that has taken 80 deep an interest in
the Lexow Senate Committees efforts
and that has emphasized SO correctly
and persistently the grave obligation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

s sdS .nS y End S am ~ NOW Il sOO
have q better color. eat more, and have no
distress after .ostilg-having gained thir-
team p2s as. slnss befa9 spk9 Ha Ihs@
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-28
THE HEROES OF YALU ARE
ANNAPOLIS GRADUATES.
ADMIRAL Ito SECOND GRADUATE.
Washington Naval Experts Declare That
the Japanese Cadets Outclass TIVE
Thirds of the Cadets Of This
Country = Superior to All
Others In Swordsmanship
and Athletic Work.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. - Admiral
Ito, who commanded the japanese
fleet in the battle in the Yalu river
last Monday when a far stronger
Chinese fleet was disastrously de-
feated and nearly all of the other
commanders of the Japanese war
ships engaged, were educated at the
United States naval academy at An
napolis. The admiral was the second
Japanese cadet to graduate from the
school. Naval officers declare that
the Japanese cadets ou~tclassed two
thirds of the Western cadets of this
country and were superior to all 9TH
ers in workmanship and athletic
work. The Japanese at Annapolis
number eleven. All of them took
high rank for scholarship and sea
manship and displayed are skill in
acquiring knowledge of naval tactics.
Few of the ordnance officers of the
navy accept the recent engagement
between the Japanese and Chinese
fleets in the Yalu river as a demon
%stration of the superiority of feet I'M
armored cruisers over heavily pro-
tected but moderate speed battle
ships. One of these officers declared
yesterday that he believed hat later
reports would show that the Chinese
war ships were not badly damaged.
He made IN elaborate argument in
defense of the armored ships.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-28
Shot Her Husband for a Thief.

ALLEGAN, Mich, Sept. 25. - Ira
Hurd, a cooper, left home last evening
stating that he was going to a neigh
boring village to stay all night. In
stead, he appeared to have watched
his house. His wife says that while
she was ~kneeling in prayer by her
bedside a man entered her room. She
reached for her revolver and shot
him, turned up the light and dis
covered that it was her husband. The
ball lodged in his brain and he lived
two hours but did not regain con-
seriousness.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-28
CHICAGO CONSTABLES HOT
An Organization Formed to Boycott
Justices Employing Outsiders.


CHICAGO, Sept. %. Eighty Cook
county constables held a meeting last
night and perfected an organization
for the protection of their craft from
SO called invaders. The meeting was
mainly brought about by the cutting
into what the regular constables con-
slider their vested rights by outside
constables who have figured largely
in the writ of replevin business in
connection with the gambling house
raids. The session was a lively one.
Officers were elected, but not without
considerable electioneering. The fol-
lowing was passed:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this meeting that we take away, if
possible, the power of a justice OF the
peace who unlawfully authorizes per-
sons outside of regular c~onstables to
serve writs.
The c~onstables will decide at their
next meeting, it is said, not to serve
any writs for any justice who hires
outsiders. They will boycott him.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-28
CHINA VERY MEEK.
Reparation to Be Immediately Made for
the Assassination of Missionaries.

the Assassination of Missionaries.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. The
steamer Rio Janeiro, which arrived
to-day from Hong Kong and Yoko-
hama, brought advices to September
9. These report that the murder of
two missionaries by Chinese soldiers
has been followed by the assassina-
ton of a French customs officer on the
frontier of Tonquin. These acts of
violence are embarrassing the Pekin
authorities, and it is announced re-
paration will be offered in the ease of
the Rev. MI. Wylie, by beheading
his assa.lants, rebuilding the
wrecked chapel, paying a sum
of money to the family of the
victim, and, the English newspapers
Shanghai report, by expressing re-
greet in an imperial edict-a form of
atonement which assuredly would
never have been ~vouchsafed in less
troubled times. AS regards the out
RACES on Frenchmen, ships of war of
that nation will demand reparation.
The work at strengthening the de-
lenses along the Chinese coast is con-
tinued, mainly by posting floating bat
teries at points of supposed danger.
The trophies captured at Kong-Hwan
and Asan will soon be exhibited in
Toxic. The collection is large and
varied, consisting of over fifty battle
flags, arms of all descriptions, an
immense quality of clothing, personal
adornments and musical instruments.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-28
RAILROAD LAND PATENTS.
Claims for Many Thous and Acres Still
Pending-Prompt Action Favored.

{ACbioh EdtOTtus
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-There is
still pending in the interior depart
ment claims for over 3d. 600 acres of
land granted to railroads and wagon
roads many years ago. There are
various reasons why these have not
been patented in the various com
panies, the chief of which is that
they have not all been surveyed.
In the past four years about 10, 0O0,-
900 of acres have been passed by pa
tent to the companies claiming them.
At present there are in the course of
examination in the general land Of
flee a great many lists of land, which
will no doubt be patented in a short
time. Commissioner LamoreauX be-
lieves that all grants where there
can be no question as to the right of
the company to the land should be
passed to patent as soon as possible
and it is understood that Secretary
Smith is also of the opinion that
it would be well to have these I'M
questioned selections of grants pat
ented and disposed of. The records
show that during the fiscal year end
ing June 80 not much mere than
500, 900 acres were patented in rail
road grants. With the mineral land
difficulty settled and the proposition
for the survey Of the railroad lands
as fast as the companies desire, there
is q possibility of large increases in
the amounts passed to patent in the
next few years.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-28

GROSSLY
The Cook Greenland Excursion Dc
nounced by One of the Party.

The Cook Greenland Excursion De-
nounced by One of the Party.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 24.-Ex- Mayor
Gardiner, who was a member of the
Cook Greenland excursion party, re-
turned yesterday. He says the
affair was misrepresented and mis-
managed in every particular by DR..
Cook. The Miranda had only arrived
in New York harbor with a load of
coffee from South America three days
before she sailed for Greenland, and
vas entirely unfit to make the trip.
The captain protested vigorously
against taking the vessel north,
but all to no purpose. Continuing, Mr..
Gardiner charged DR.. Cook with send
ing out alluring circulars when get
ting up the party which proved to be
most deceiving, and that the ex-
cursion was run for pecuniary
benefit to the promoter. The ex-
Mayor alleges that while the ex-
cursion started out with the intention
of remaining north two months,
enough provisions were only taken to
last two-thirds of that time and the
party was soon put on short rations,
or two meals per day.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-28
OFFICERS AS INDIAN AGENTS.
Many of the Details Anxious to Retire
Civilians Ready for the Jobs.

Many Of the Details ANXIOUS to Retire
Civilians Ready for the Jobs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-There are
now pending in the interior depart
ment quite a number of eases where
army officers who have been serving
as Indian agents have applied to be
relieved from their present positions.
1t is probable that upon the return of
Secretary Smith quite a number of
cases will be prepared and sent to the
president, naming civilians as their
successors. There are, however, many
applications on file by army officers,
and it is probable ina some of these
may be selected.
THE Indian authorities are salts
fed that the Indian service taken as a
whole is neither improved or injured
by the appointment of army officers
as Indian agents. In some instances
the work has been performed better
by army officers and in others not as
well, it depending upon the character
of the man and not upon his military
or civil life.
1.-THE Indians are no longer war
like" said an officer of the interior
oCpdi OllchI, dHo We Cdu COHGTOl
them by civil as well as by military
agents. To some officers the duty Of
Indian agent is extremely distasteful,
while Others are anxious to serve in
that capacity. 1t is often found that
the former class are efficient. while
the latter are the kind of men we
don't want. Good business men who
are clear headed and have discrini-
nation will make good Indian agents.
Plenty of such men can be found out
side of the army
An army officer discussing the sub
ject of officers as Indian agents,
says there are many officers who are
very much opposed to details as
Indian agents because they do not
have the opportunity to keep them
selves in complete military training
and ready for examinations or pro-
motions when ordered. There are
others, he says, who have become dis
appointed in the service and are
eager to accept positions which
separate them from the active army
life.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-28
THE POPE AND HIS POLICY
Bishop Keano Discusses Various ha''of'
Ohseryod by Him In rome,

Bishop Keano Discusses Various ha..eFS
Observed by Him In Rome
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. "a .-BishoP
]. ]. Keene, rector of the Catholic
university, Washington. who arrived
here last evening as the guest OF Gar
dinal Gibbons, went to Rome July 80
for the purpose Of personally seeing
the pope and telling him of the Cath
Ole university and the condition Oh
affairs in that institution. he hao
two audiences with the pope, who ex-
pressed himself as delighted with the
state of affairs at the university.
In speaking of the relations OF the
quirinal to the vatican, Bishop keane
said that the policy of the pope IN
view of the recent overturcs In italy,
was the union of the church with the
great democratic powers OF the future
that is America and France. Iris
was his hope, and toward 1T all ms re-
markable energies were bent he, as
a clear sighted statesman, was OPP
posed to militarism and d~espotism and
was consequently in sympathy Win
France rather than with the triple
alliance, of which Italy formed a part.
The pope thought that a universal
suffrage, controlled by moral and re-
ligious influences, should decide the
great social questions of the future.
The social question the pope recog-
nized as the great one of the future.
Bishop Keane considers the pope
the greatest living man to-day. He
is "a years of age, always rises not
later than 6 o'clock, does not go to
bed before / or . o'clock in the morn
ing and is the most abstemious person
Imaginable. ale eats almost moth
ing" said the bishop, land is the
most ethereal human being | have
ever seen. His mental and spiritual
nature are SO developed and his will
power and nerve force are SO great
that these sustain him, and he is as
well as he was the last time | saw
him"
Bishop Kcane said the pope was in
terested in American politics, and
that he was well informed on these
subjects. He was profoundly CRATE
full for the reception of Mgr. Satolli
in this country, and of course much
interested in his career.
Bishop Keane, in speaking of Italy,
says that it was bankrupt and was
now sustained by Germany, and that
the general impression in Europe was
that the Italian monarchy could not
last. In the reconstruction of Italian
affairs the independence of the pope
wOuld he racOpniZed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-28
Kentucky Tax Res.sters Firm.

MoRGANFIELD, KY, Sept. 25.-No
serious developments are as yet re-
ported from Caseyville and Indie,
where trouble was expected over the
proposed effort to collect the tax
levied to pay the interest on the rail
road bonds issued in aid of a road
never built. The residents are all
well armed but assert that no war
like demonstrations will be made I'M
til all other mean of settlement
shall be exhausted.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-28
Tammanv Braves Off for Saratoga.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-Over 1000
Tammany braves assembled at the
Grand Central depot this morning
where several trains of drawing room
cars were in readiness to convey them
to Saratoga. They looked peaceful
and happy. The delegates and al
ternates numbered less than 200, but
with their friends, who accompanied
them, five times the number of tigers
will represent Tammany at the Dem
ocratie convention.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-28
Desperado Wilson Convicted.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. q. -Early
yesterday morning the jury in the
case Of Charles f. Wilson, on trial for
the murder of Detective James Har-
vey in this city on July 81, 1898, re-
turned a verdict of guilty of murder
in the first degree. Wilson is a
brother of Dink Wilson, who was cleo
trocuted at Auburn on May IA. Both
were engaged in train robbery and
burglary for many years in the West.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-28
Their Daring Escape in Vain.

WARRENsBURG, Mo-, Sept. %. -
Thomas Wilson and Jerry Loomis, the
two white prisoners who, though
chained together, escaped from Dep
uty Sheriff Purcell of Jasper county
Saturday night by jumping out of the
car window while the train was run
ming at a rate of forty miles an hour,
We're captured at Holden this morn
ing and will be taken to the peniten-
tiary tonight.