davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-04-20
A Reason Somewhere.

Lord Nocile-Aw-American girls
must be different from English girls If
they are permitted to go about without
chaperons, don't you know.
American Girl-Perhaps American
men are different from Englishmen. =
New York Weekly.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-04-20

Fill ou the above, enclose 10 cents With it and send to the
SITTER and you will receive the part designated by ma
Free
The evening world., 1894-07-26
GOT COUN1ERFE|TER
Martin Caught in the Act Of
Making Spurious Coin.
Three Secret Service Men Break
in His Door.
Moulds, Furnace, Smelling Pots,
&C., Captured.

Three of Chief Forsythes Secret Ser
vice men put their shoulders to the
door of the fifth floor fiat at 107 East
Broadway at ! o'clock this afternoon
and, breaking 1t down. rushed in with
drawn revolvers and captured William
Martin, alias Martin Kelley one OF the
best-know1 and most desperate counter
feiters in the United States.
Martin was in the act of pouring
molten metal into a mould when the
Secret Service men entered the room.
A red-hot smelling pot was over a
blazing fire. and everything was in
readiness for the business of turning
out spurious American dollars.
There were 500 in newly made coin,
mostly of the denomination of dollar;
four moulds, IA furnace. two smelling
pots and number of polishing and
finishing tools IN the place.
While Martin was being handcuffed
he said:
"Oh, take everything In sight | guess
this settles me and the whole business
| Martin was taken TO the United States
| Secret Service Office. on the fourth floor
| of the Federal Building, where he had Il
| long private talk with Chief Forsythe.
| When arrdEneu DelOre nltei Stutts
! Commissioner Shields. at O'Clock Mar
| tin said:
II plead guilty. I'd like TO make ar
! rangements to be sent to Kings County
! instead Of Erie County Penitentiary.
THAT is matter for the Court 10 de-
termine," answered the Commissioner
| Martin was held in 5000 bail. In de-
fault of bail he was taken TO Ludlo"
! Street Jail
The secret Service people say that
Martin has served five terms for coun'
/ terfeiting three times in New York
once In Boston and once in Philadelphia
| He was released from the Erie County
! Penitentiary last May, and he has beer
| closely watched since. Five times tht
ofticers located him. but he always sue
ceeded in getting away. The sixth TIME
he was followed to his room anu nc
| chance given to him to escape.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
SITUATION IN PULLMAN.
strikers Hope for the Withdrawal
of the Troops.

CHICAGO, July pas long as the
employees are suffered to live in their
homes with rent unpaid and to have food
supplied daily by the Relief Committee
they are prepared to keep up the con-
test, they say, for six years 1t is
rumored that the Company will close
down next January or March for reor-
ganization and begin wholesale evic-
ton. The strikers want the soldiers
withdrawn, and would regard that step
as indicating that the Company had
abandonedd all hope of getting sufficient
force to open up the works.
The theory that troops were to be
Withdrawn was given color by Mayor
Hopkins's visit to Pullman last night.
The Mayor expressed himself as unwill-
ing that the militia should stay and dc
nothing at an expense Of 5000 day
The Company's policy will probably be
determined at the coming regular annual
meeting OF directors and stockholders
Mayor Hopkins and Nice-Presideni
Wickes will meet in Chicago to-day and
discuss the withdrawal of the militia. II
the Pullman works do not start Up by
saturday the troops will be withdraw
at that time.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
BENNINGTON ORDERED HOME.
Decision Reserved in the Cases of
salvadOrian Refugees,
lBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Secretary
Herbert has ordered the Bennington,
now at La Libertad, Salvador, to leave
at once for San Francisco. and has re-
ceived word that she sailed last night.
The Bennington has on board Gen.
Antonio Ezeta and three others of the
Salvadorian refugees. whose cases have
attracted wide attention.
The United States Consul at La Liber-
tad has been notified to inform the
present Government Of Salvador that
the United States reserves its decision
as to the formal disposition to be made
of the refugees, and conclusion proba-
bly, will be reached by the time the Ben
nington arrives at San Francisco.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
LAST CRACK At BALTIMORE.
Manager Hanlon Discouraged Owe,
the Outlook.
Thinks Meekin and Rusie Are In
Grand Condition.
Especial to The Evening worldD

''pe'lhi ~ iHc Evening NOflusb
POLO GROUNDS, n. Y.,July 26.-Man-
ager Hanlan OF the Baltimores stood at
the entrance gats this afternoon. and
he spoke musingly of the way his ORR
Giles had been treated since they landed
in New York.
IF Rusie and Meekin pitch as they
did against u.s. quoth the handsome
Hanlon, II can't see what license any
team in the League has to beat you
chaps. Why, II Boston went up against
this kind OF pitching. she wouldn't be
one-two-eleven in the race against New
York"
What do you say II | put Rusie in
against you to-day. Ed?" asked Capt.
Johnny Ward. who was in the group.
Hanlon didn't reply, but he rolled his
eyes heavenward as If to implore John
not to make 1t so hard as all that.
Johnny didn't intend to put Rusie in.
The score cards have Lester Germans
name; and when Hanlon saw that he
breathed freer.
There is some hope we'll win now"
The New Yorks were mlnues the ser.
vice, vices OF George Davis this afternoon
gether with the continued absence of
Jack Doyle II wasn't New Works
strongest aggregation by any means
that Baltimore would have to beat
Jim Stafford put In some fine practice
ticks at third. and Charley Farrell was
assigned to cover the first bag. Wilson
going In TO catch German. Davis APP
peared on the field just before the game
was called, and the fans rooted hard
that he might go in and do the best he
could. That quaint negro mascot was
on hand again to-day.
The teams batted and played in this
The evening world., 1894-07-26
PEACE IN NEW ROCHELLE.
The Diilon-Shnnnon Contest Settled
Without u Caucus.

NEW ROCHELLE, July 26,-The Dem
ocrats have decided not to hold a caucus
on Aug. | to elect a Committeeman 10
represent them in the County Committee
of WestChester County or to elect a
Town Committee. Both courses were
suggested by the County Committee az
the best way to settle the Dillon shannon
cont At. which has been source OF
trouble since last March.
|; Was mutually agreed that Dillor
should he County Committeeman, and
that the shannon Town Committee be
recognized as regular. This heals the
breach. and the decision was forwarded
To Frank l.arkin, Chairman OF the Coun
~ Committee. to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
KILLED IN A MINING SHAFT.
Horrible Plunge of Lehigh Valley
Coal Company Officials
Col. Mason, superintendent, Dead
Two Others Fatally Hurt.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July IA
horrible accident occurred to-day at the
Exeter shaft of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company, at Tittston.
The bottom fell out Of the car as 1t Wa;
descending the shaft and Col. Mason,
the Superintendent; Robert Mercur, As
sistant Superintendent. and William VIII
son. another official. were precipi,ated
down the shaft.
Mason was killed instantly and the
other two fatally injured. The men were
going down into the mine on tour OF
inspection.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
0WYER'S BIG PLUNGE.
Said to Have Lost $4,000 by
Dobbins's Defeat at Saratoga.
Don AlonzO Beaten by Gideon &
Days Ramapo.
Ballarat Gets the Stecplcchase-
Other Winners.


RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. July &C.
Racing was continued here to-day
with high-class card and under
weather conditions that were most IA
vorable The card promised great
sport. and the Saratogans were we'll
satisfied with the days racing. The
track was in superb condition. A new
drawings took place in the ring. and four
more pencillers went on. making "a total
of nineteen.
The ring has no use for pikers Big
money is handled by the book!es. and
ness are not founded on truth. AS "a
matter of fact, Bob Rose handled SIS, 600
on Tuesday. which was not "a very good
day either.
Millionaire MacDonoughs colt Lux was
hot favorite in the opening dash for
two year-oids. Lamiy had the mount
and he rode in bad form: He got tangled
Swain, who had been racing along In front.
settled the matter of first place between
themselves. kismet who was an s TO l
chance, won rather easily from The
Swain.
Ramapo was a hot favorite in the sec
ond race. and he won in a canter. The
first turn on this track is very sharp,
and Don Alonzo sailed clear to the out
straight: Taral, seeing this, shot away
and stole six lengths before the back
stretch was reached. Don Alonzo could
never overcome this advantage, and the
Suburban winner captured the event
hands down.
Mike Dwyer made his first plunge OF
the Saratoga season on Dobbins to win
the United States Hotel Stakes. He
sent about $4,000 into the ring. Riley
Grammar, who seems to take special
pleasure in knocking down Mr.. Dwyer' $
good things, took S,1O0 of the commits
sion and howled for more. He only laid
against Dobbins. and as fast as the
money came in he bet it out on Peace
maker. He cleared snug sum by the
transaction. Peacemaker won handily.
Dobbins did not have a bit Of speed,
and had to be driven his hardest to beat
Domingo for the place by a nose
The Association announced to-day that
on and after Monday owners who desired
to scratch from races where no entrance
fee was charged would be compelled tc
pay forfeit of 10 per cent. Of the
| amount of the purse.
The Stewards this afternoon decided &c
prohibit time betting on this track. The
| action was taken directly after the
Ramapo-Don Alonzo race, many Of the
| books having bet on time.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Turner's at DolgeviiIc.
nv AssocIated Press, J

poLGEvILLE, July 2G'-The parade Of The
uniformed turner's from New York CITY Science
tady, Fort Plain, Utica Rome Auburn Syracuse
poche.ter and Buffalo this morning one o
he Inost interesting spectacles ever witnessed II
~. nsrt az the go, ntry. The female athletes. at
tired in picturesque bloomer costumes, won nuol
s,,Jansc by their superb marching After ~
n..rsde the turner's assembled az High Falls Parl,
where A formal address Of welcome was dcveru,
lac Alfred Dodge,
The evening world., 1894-07-26
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate Major william II
Iphnm for GOVERNOR.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 26.-Mator
William II. Upham has been nominated
for Governor by the Republican State
Convention.
Judge Emil Baensch. of Manitowoc
County, was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor on the second formal ballot
The Convention then took recess till
$50 T. NJ
The evening world., 1894-07-26
MURDER IN BOSTON.
4 Woman the Victim and Her Hus-
bnnd Under Arrest.

BOSTON, July 26.-Mrs. Margaret Me-
Manus. forty years old wife OF John Nc
Manus. aged sixty-eIght was found MUIR
dered this noon in a room in a tenement
at 81 Hudson street, where the couple
have been living. Her husband is under
arrest charged with the crime.
Officers found the wife lying ON the
bed with her throat cut and hacked, II
Is believed that the crime was COM
mitted With AN aNc.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
ALIX GETS TWO HEATS.
TrOts the Mile in EOS, Pixley Sec.
ond and Walter +. Third.
(By Associated PressD

IBy NssuCIdttu FTtSs'I
CLEVELAND RACE TRACK, O.,
July 26.--The first heat of the Free for
All Trot, purse $500, WAS won by AK,
Pixley second. Walter L. third. Time
20s.
Only three horses started.
Second Heat-AliX first; PiXley second,
Walter f. Third. Time-2.0S IA. AK s
time In first heat, EOS, beats Maud S. s
famous record on this track.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Mr.. McPherson's Persistent Illness
lBy Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, July 26.-ln the
Senate to-day Mr.. Mcpherson. CDem.,
n. j. interrupted the consideration of
bills on the calendar to ask indefinite
leave of absence. His request was
based on persistent illness caused by
the bad air in the Senate chamber"
The request was granted.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
RESULTS AT FLUSHING.

RACE TRACK. FLUSHING, July 20.
The results of to-day's races were as
follows:
First Race-Six and a half furlongs.-
Won by Hyman. to S and TO 9; Little
Willie, 7 to 8 place. was second, and
Roman third. Time-1.26.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

POntIear got OFT IN front and was
never headed, winning pulled up by
three lengths. Jessie Taral was second
to the stretch, where True Penny came
on and secured the place. three lengths
and was never in It. Time-ll7 IA.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50; place.
1886; third. 1896. True Penny paid:
Place. Sl3.95; third. A.s5. King Gold paid
Sis, third.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
IIinoi. stee, Comp"n, to Resume


CHICAGO, July 26.--rhe fires We're
started to-day in the works OF the Hi
nois Steel Company which have been
shut down since the beginning Of the rail-
road strike. The plant VIII resume with
A full force ON Monday, giving employ
ment TO about 500 men.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
KILLED His wife and Himself
tlIy Associated Pr"sl

PITTSBuRG, July 2G.-samncl olvcr shot an,
Killed his wife kHown as Annie Crowley, In 4
disordcrly house, u CLARK street, at midnight
As the woman fell the murderer took his owr
life and death In both cases vas almost In
-'lnlsneous.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
BY A MAJORITY OF los.
French tnti-tnarchfst Bill Pnsse,
the Chamber OF Deputies.
Try Associated Press

PARIS July 2G.-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day the Governments Anti
Anarchist bill was adopted by vote OF
rs to los.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
FLUSHING ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK. FLUSHING, July

The entries for to-morow's races are
as follows
First Race--SiN furlongs. -BsndutiE colt, Don't
Know Forest Belle colt SuhnOrer. Columbus. Pie
Lindsey, Ben March, Warpalnt, Themstocl.s ilO
ID. each.
second Race--Four furlongs. --Csshmcre Ill.
Skylight, l0T, Lulu Race hlly, 1903: Vishun colt
Crattless Mcrnda colt Frolic. 10: each Al.
yeEturess 0s ID.
Third Race-Fve furlongs. Washer. Kelturno.
Romance Tumult Blackburn l22 each, Mace
The Pearl, III each; Or. Chambers, ii3. Eliza
ANN los III,
Fourth Rane--One mile. Pelham. Gen Gordon
FoXgloVe. CsrrAcus, ll5 each Daybregk HarT,
Rose Lou Rhett. llO ID. each.
Ffth Race--six and half furlongs. Jim NJ,
Lsughlin, Fan king, l25 each; Congress snoaks
Hay Tay Lrmbsrmsn, 100 each; Little Willie
oman. llJ 10, each,
The evening world., 1894-07-26
BROOKLYN VERSUS BOSTON.
Foutzs Men land on stRley for
Two Runs In the First.


SOUTH END, BALL GROUNDS.
BOSTON. July 26.-The weather to-day
Is perfect for baseball. Ex-Manager
McGunnigle batted grounders to his
former men, clad in a black suit and
straw hat. The tails of his coat float ed
to the breeze with every motion, re-
mindins one OF test between the Buck.
wheaters and the Young Electrcs ,uni-
fcrmed.
He sat on their bench through the
game and gave them pointers
Kennedy has been sent home to get
ready u pitch against Washing ton.
Stein was sent for last night. lie kept
the Bostons down to two hits the last
time he ran up against them.
The Boston and Brooklyn clubs leave
on the Fall River boat tonight to-
gether, making "A very close connection,
and will probably have to go aboard the
boat in their uniforms.
The ha tfing order was:
The evening world., 1894-07-26

81 Commend the ELEcTRoPoisE. pr W
II. De Puy, $50 5th ave. IL cures without
medicine. 1872 Broadway. Is
The evening world., 1894-07-26
lay Real Estate Day. % %

sas whose labor in behalf of this bill
iiad earned so much respect from his
colleagues, testified that he had personal
~ talked with the President about the
the details Of the bill had been laid be-
fore Mr.. Cleveland? Necessarily not.
Only the general principles On which the
amendments were made.
base of Germans Charges.
with regard to those two amendments.
upon which the speclticat atoms of Mr.
iorman's charge had been founded. the
testimony Of Mr. Jones was clear that
tne President. whenever coal and iron
were mentioned, expressed the hope that
they would 80 on the free list. Was
there any one DESTROYS of doing open and
reading Mr.. Jones's own statement. would
not say that MIR Cleveland had never
faltered in his urgent demand TOR free
coal and free iron ore?
The President knew. too each House
would have voice, and, therefore. not
with duplicity, but with the opersless and
boldness that always characterized him,
M Of the WAYS amd Means
| mittee the hope that the result he de-
sired should be accomplished In confer
ence. He had right TO say It after
his conversation as detailed by Senator
Jones; he had right to insist and urge
ii by any proper means.
That Letter Again.
But 1t was said that the President
letter constituted an encroachment upon
the prerogatives of Congress. His right
to write and send 1t was denied. Mr..
Villas quoted the text of the letter Was
that the language of man who sought
to reach beyond his power? Was it not,
| rather the honest outpouring of Il
genuine Democrat. addressing his fel-
low,Democrats in support Of principles
irving Presidential contests?
Mr.. Villas then quoted and ranged
alongside of Mr.: .Cleveland's utterance
Senate bill could not pass II 1t did not
have the hearty support of Mr.. Cleve-
land.
Appeal of the COmprOmiscrs.
AT the very time when the President
| was writing his letter to Mr.. Wilson,
Mr.. Villas went on dramatically. :" the
| Senator from Maryland and his coadju-
induce him to support them in an effort
to qualify the enactment of Democratic
principles instead OF crystallizing them
into law. How utterly wanton Is this
seen fit to throw the weight OF his infu-
ence with the House, in favor of Demo-
cratic principles; because he refused to
stand with them. they make ms action
ror cry out against executive interfer-
| ence.'
| Presidential Precedents.
| Mr.. Villas referred to the fact that
| President Washington came to the same
chamber accompanied by his secretary
| to urge in person the ratification OF a
treaty he had negotiated. President
Jaclxsons course in making his views
| felt by Congress was also referred to.
| Mr.. Villas said he was content to leave
| to fair minded men whether the Presi-
dent had wantonly encroached upon the
| rights Of Congress.
| Villas to Recede.
At the conclusion of his speech. Mr.
Villas will announce the withdrawal o,
| the motion he offered when the disagree
ment was reported, to strike out the one
| eighth differential on refined sugar.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Balldral led al Inc way and Won IN a
big gallop by six lengths from Sam
Corey, Who was second throughout.
Glenfallon was third. twelve lengths
away. Time--40O.
Mutueis paid one. two. three: on
Ballarat. s2.s5: on Sam Corey, $3.50: on
Glenlallon, SlllQ. .
The evening world., 1894-07-26
re-Mr. MCpuaid.

First Inning DAILY base on balls.
Long let Corcorans hit go by him and
DAILY rested on third, after taking a
somersault as he passed Long perhaps
an accident, perhaps Long tripped him.
Tredway flied out to Lowe, Burns =
grounder was fumbled by Lowe, DAILY
scoring. Burns stole second, Long
dropping the throw. Foutz filed TO Me
Carthy, Corcoran scoring. ShIndle was
The evening world., 1894-07-26

VII. I-illsllt.
The visitors from Maryland began thu
batting.
Davis went in to play as usual
The evening world., 1894-07-26
The Good Son Of Linden
Simply GallopS Home in
the Opening Race.
POETRY NOW Gets BRACKETS.
She Leaves the Maiden Ranks
by Capturing Brighton's
Second Event.


RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
July 26--Scarcely "a breath OF air came
to the relief of the big crowd Of swell
tering turf-folowers that attended the
racing at this track to-day. The crowd.
usually crushing at Il race track, seemed
utterly liteless, and instead of the usual
hurry burly rush to back their choices
they moved about listlessly or preferred
to sit perfectly still in the grand stand,
and the bookies failed to coax them into
Il speculative mood
The card originally was a very fair
one, but free use of the blue pencil re-
duced 1t greatly.
The talent played Lifeboat to a stand
still in the opening event, one-half of
the original dozen being scratched. The
son of Linden simply galloped home a
winner. Little Matt beat Blue Garter u
head for the place.
Poetry was almost played off the
boards in the second race. She laid well
up with her field to the stretch. where
she cut loose and won as she pleased
from Warlike.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
FIRST RACE,

Lifeboat led all the way and won in
canter by two lengths. Blue Garter
and Little Matt had hard tussle for
the place, Little Matt lasting long
enough to get the verdict by neck.
Time-1.5 Sc 80.
Mutuels paid: Straight. s3.Q5a place.
S2.45; third, $40. Little Matt paid:
Place, $40; third, $225. Blue Garter
| paid SEQ third
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
FIFTH RACE.

May Day tlly led from start to finish,
from Mirage. who. hard driven. beat
Achiever length for the place. Time
lie.
Mutuels paid one two, three: on
May Day lilly, 50; on Mirage, s975; on
Achiever, $40.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

The Okoona stceplechsse, OF SIS each. starters
to pay SIS additional. the Association to guaran-
tee the value TO be 81 800, selling over the short
The evening world., 1894-07-26

The Swain jumped away in front and
the stretch, followed closely by Kismet,
The Prtserver and Rossmar. In the
stretch kismet shot to the front and
won easily by length and half from
The Swain, who was two lengths in
front of Lux. Time-l.O2 IA.
Mutuels paid. one, two three: On Kis-
met (fieldl, $3.50; on The Swain. 1910
on Lux So As
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Presidential Precedents.
Villas to Recede.

At the conclusion of his speech, Mr..
Villas will announce the withdrawal of
the motion he offered when the disagree
ment was reported, to strike out the one
eighth differential on refined sugar.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

sas; whose. labor In behalf of this bill
colleagues, testified that he had personal
~ talked with the President about the
senate bill. Did Mr.. Jones claim that all
fore Mr. Cleveland? Necessarily not.
Only the general principles on which the
amendments were made
The evening world., 1894-07-26

and set terrific pace, followed by
Liselg, Leonardo and Sandowne in
struggling order. Wah Jim gave up in
the stretch, and Liselg came on and won
easily by length from Miss Dixie, who
came with a great rush at the end and
beat Leonardo a length and a half for
the place. Time-l.2S S-i.
Mutuels paid one, two. three on
Liselg, 3,65; on Miss Dixie, s355; on
Leonardo. $685.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-23
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS.
Bill Completed by the House Committee
Makes Many Reductions.

Bill Completed by the House Committee
Makes Many Reductions.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The army
apr ,priation bill was completed by
the house committee on military af-
fairs yesterday. 1t appropriates to-
tai of 500, 1884. The estimates were
So, 342,9 1S. The appropriation last year
was S24,2OS, 639. There are reductions
all along the line. Aside from the re-
duction, the bill makes important
changes in the organization of the
army The commanding officer of the
army, now Gen. Schofield, is made a
brevet acknowledgement. The ma or-
generals, now numbering three, are to
be reduced to two, one of whom shall
be commander of the army with the
brevet of acknowledgement.
proposed change. making the flu.
ture rank of the judge-advocate that of
colonel, was abandoned The chief
signal officer is to have the rank of
colonel when the present incumbent re-
tires The allowances to the various
departments are as follows: Subsist-
ence. 81, CSC, 600. a reduction of $4,000
from last year: quartermaster's depart
ment. 81, 400. 900, a reduction of $685..
600: purchase of horses, reduced $50, 900;
transportation. s2,5OO,OOO. reduction
of 500, 900; barracks and quarters APP
preparation is reduced $50. 900, and the
medical departrl mt suffered redcc'
ton of S25, 200.