davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-22
FITCH! BOOM! All! TIGER I?
Belief that the Comptroller Has a
Gubernatorial Bee.
Gaynor Not in Favor with the Slate
Makers.

There Is belief In political circles
that Comptroller Ashbel p. Fitch is go
ing to Saratoga to the Democratic State
Convention with a boom for Governor
concealed about his person. 1t Is known
considered by the same interests that
favor the nomination of Frederick Cook
OF Rochester--the brewers. Mr.. Fitch
did not deny to-day that his name was
suggested for the office by his friends.
1T is highly fattering." said he, :" to
be talked of as the possible Governor OF
the State OF New York. but / am salts
fled where l am"
Mr.. Fitch did not say he was salts
fed to remain where he Is In Tamma-
ny circles Mr.. Fitchs candidacy has not
aroused enthusiasm.
Supreme Court Justice Gaynors name
is still mentioned more than any other
for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor. He Is a favorite with the rank
and file, but not with the men who con-
troll and make nominations.
This has developed since yesterday,
when Everything seemed to point
towards Gaynor. 1t is the opinion OF
OIu othei
will be named at Saratoga-Thacher or
a dark horse,
New York and Kings County. where
the bulk of the Democratic vote is cast.
will have something to say about the
nomination, and nothing will be settled
until the leaders get together. They all
will be in Saratoga on Monday and have
a conference then on the situation.
Hugh Mclaughlin Is understood to be
opposed to Gaynor, and unless his oppo-
sltion IL overcome Gaynor's chances are
slim. Tammany will vote as a unit for
the man Mayor Gilroy supports The
SO enthusiastic as to make fight for
him.
The Mayoralty question is entirely
overshadowed by the Saratoga Conven-
tion. and there Is less talk about possi-
BILE candidates.
George b. Mcclellan having refused
to run for President OF the Board of
Aldermen. Tammany Will have to look
for a suitable candidate for that place.
too He will be some respectable busl-
ness man. who Is willing to lose his
identity for 5000 a year and wear a
Tammany collar.
Col. McClellan's ambition is to go to
Congress, and the Tammany slate for
Congress may be rearranged to give
him a nomination.
The Independent County Organization
vanced by that organizations union
OF all anti-Tammany forces-will be car
ried out. As soon as the Democratic
State Convention is over there will be
another conference to decide on q com
bination ticket.
The evening world., 1894-09-22

that she broke up the institution when
she found out what 1t was. .
-" Were you ever in PRISON. asked
MI Friend. quickly changing the topic.
prise.
".or were you ever convicted7"
mo, SIR" replied the witness in
dignantly.
lawyer Friend then asked her about
case In the Federal courts, and she
admitted that she had been found
guilty of sending unmailable postal
SaraS Gas intimate IL eh She WI" was % not urged to
tell anything more about this affair, and
was evidently relieved when Mr.. Friend
varied the proceedings by asking.
because he wouldn't buy 500 worth of
your insect exterminator for the Hotel
The witness Joined in the genral
laugh at this. and answered that she
was not and had made no such PROPOSE
ton to Scheider.
On the redirect examination Mr.. Scar
Ing, stirred up Justice stiner's anger;
for contempt f}Ai got his client to ex-
plain her marriage with Sallade and to
state positively. that she supposed her
first husband dead when she became
Mrs. Sallade.
Then Mr.. Friend took the witness In
hand again and asked her II she had not
introduced Sharpe as a brother while he
parleying she admitted that she had.
She denied that he had died in an in
sane asylum from paress. or that he
had ever been in an asylum.
Capt. Schmittberger, the next wit
ness, testified that he had never been
able to get any direct evidence against
the Arlington.
Mr.. Soaring asked him II unfortunate
women did not go to the hotel Jump
ing up quickly, Mr.. Friend turned to Mr..
Soaring, and, declaring the question an
outrage, exclaimed
Cant unfortunate women, made un-
fortunate by such as you and your
client, have any shelter?'
Whats that?' broke in Mr.. Soaring.
your Honor. /, insist upon an apology,
and II Mr.. Friend doesn't apologize In
this court he will outside of 1t, for I'll.
Tlr'-
We'll you'll what?" asked Mr.. Friend.
"Tll make you" finished the angry
lawyer as he subsided.
Justice Stiner advised peace. and Mr..
Friend then said he meant that the un-
fortunates referred to were made so by
men and women.
George w. Hurst. a former clerk at the
Arlington. testified that the register
bears many such entries as John Smith
and lady"
DR.. Kennedy and other witnesses testi.
fled to the reputation of the house, anu
an adjournment was taken until next
Saturday.
Before leading the courtroom, Mrs.
Sallade charged the defence with spirit
ing away Mr. Liebmann. whom she had
counted on as her best witness.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
LAST EDITION.
GRAND VIEW
HOTEL BURNED.
Mammoth Structure in Allan.
tic Highlands Completely
Destroyed.
IT WAS VALUED At 100000.
Four People Had Narrow Es-
cape from Death in the
Flames.
NO GUESTS IN THE BUILDING.
Volunteer Fire Companies Unable
to Check the Blaze, So
Rapidly It Spread.
NO GUESTS IN THE BUILDING.
Especial to The Evening World,

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j., Sept.
22.-The Grand View Hotel, a mammoth
structure with nearly 200 rooms, was
completely destroyed by fire early this
morning. There were no guests in the
building at the time, the hotel having
closed for the season few weeks ago.
Watchmen John Rise and Hugh Nc
Connell, with the latter's wife and child,
were in charge of the place They had
a narrow escape from death, and were
compelled to leave the hotel In their
night dresses. A big Newfoundland dog
belonging to Rise perished in the flames
The total loss is estimated at nearly
500 900. The hotel was insured for $45,-
900 in various companies in New York.
: and the furniture for 800. The build
ing was erected eleven years ago. and
was owned by Obermeir & Morton, who
were In an adjoining cottage when the
fire broke out.
1t was nearly o'clock when the
flames were discovered, and residents
of the town were awakened by the
Changing of the alarm bell Hen Addi-
son, conductor of the Barnegat train,
jumped upon a locomotive and directed
e engineer to open up his whistle.
several other iron horses Joined in the
chorus, until not only the whole town
was awakened, but Hillside, Navesink,
and far off Locust Point, and even Port
Monmouth and Chapel Hill were ex-
cited.
THE several truck and hose companies
we're early on the scene, and powerful
streams were thrown upon the build
ing, but with little effect, for the fire
burned rapidly, and in two hours only
heap of blackened ashes marked the
spot where the handsome structure once
stood.
In escaping from the burning building
0'Connells child became bewlldered in
the smoke and ran towards the locked
entrance to the corridor. She was res
cued with great difficulty.
The scene was most dramatic. Thou
sands of men, women and children gath
cred in Bay View and adjoining ave-
nues and upon the lawns of the nearby
cottages. The 'firemen did good work
plentiful. but not adequate to extin-
Mrs. e. H: Hooper, of the Windsor
Hotel, supplied the nearly exhausted
firemen with hot coffee.
Tne hotel site was the best, over
looking the bay. with grand views OF
the Hook, the ocean, Coney Island and
the Narrows. 1t will be memorable as
the scene of a banquet upon the occa-
sion of the opening of the Central and
Southern Railroad terminus here, and
four stories high, with a great two
story gable. with wings and close an
nexes built of wood, and well furnished
throughout.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
OFF FOR SARATOGA.
Gilroy, Clark and Fellows Left on
an Early Train.

Gilroy, Clark and Fellows Left on
an Early Train.
Mayor Gilroy left the Grand Central
station at $40 o'clock this morning for
Saratoga. He was accompanied by Cor
poration Counsel Clark.
The Mayor Will attend the conference
OF Democratic leaders before the Con-
vention opens on Tuesday. The Mayor,
1t Is understood, favors supporting Judge
William J. Gaynor for Governor.
District-Attorney Fellows, Senator
Jacob A. Cantor. Dock Commission er
]. Sergeant Cram. and John f. Carroll
also went on the same train.
Most OF the delegates will leave on
Monday. Each district will have one or
more. special cars. The fare for the
round trip will be IS.
1t IL not believed that the Grace De-
mocracy In this city and the Shepardites
In Brooklyn will get recognition from
the Democratic State Convention at
Saratoga. Both factions will send con-
testing delegations there. They will
claim that rs Democrats they have a
right to representation in a Democratic
convention.
As they did not participate In the
primaries held under the direction OF
the regulars, II Is not likely that any
attention Will be paid to their demand
The evening world., 1894-09-22
TO WATCH APPLEGATE.
Lawyer Grant Asks that the Lexow
witness be Guarded.

Louis Grant. the "polceman's law
yer" after !org consultation with
Inspector Williams at Police Head
quarters to-day, said:
II have asked Inspector Williams to
have his men keep a vigilant eye on the
movements OF William Applegate, the
Lexow Committee witness. and prevent
his escaping from the city during Sun
day.
II desire to detain him in this city till
Monday. when l shall try to have him
apprehended on an affidavit by Police
Captain James X. Price. OF the West
Forty-seventh Street station. charging
him with perjury.
"App,eRate testified before the LeXow
Committee that he paid 800 in cash
to Captain Price for the protection OF
McNally. the green goods king Capt.
Price makes AFFIDAVIT that this testimony
Is false, and | shall lay the matter be
fore the Grand Jury ION Monday and ASH
for Applegate's indictment"
The evening world., 1894-09-22
WOULD KILL FOR A QUARTER.
ffeiner Tried TO Collect 1t and,
Failing, Fired at Tanning.

John Pfeiffer, OF 1898 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, visited John Tanning, of Doug
lass street and Buffalo avenue, last night
TO collect 25 cents. which he claims Fan
hlng owed. Tanning repudiated the debt,
ana this made the creditor angry.
Hard words led to a rough-and-tumble
drew revIlver and fired at flaming.
luckily the bullet lodged in the wall but
II practically stopped the fight.
Policeman Davis, of the Atlantic ave-
nue. station, who was called by Mrs.
Fanning. arrested Pfeiffer. This morn
ing Tanning refused to prosecute, and
complaint of carrying a revolver was
made against Pfeiffer. A plea OF guilty
charge.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
SCOTT WAS LET GO.
He Has n Black Eye as n Souvenir
of the DAILY Theatre Row.

James Scott, the commercial travel
Ter. who was arrested for disorderly
conduct at Days Theatre last night,
was discharged In the jefferson Mar
ket Court this morning. He has black
eye as souvenir OF the scuffie in
which Dick Dorney hit him, Arthur Re
han pushed him and Augustin DAILY
fell upon him.
Scott bought a ticket from Speculator
Morrissey on the sidewalk and II was
refused at the door. He pushed his
way through the gate and was mounting
the stairs. when he was seized and
thrown out after an exciting struggle
during which the railing in the foyer
was broken down.
The spectators wanted Mr.. Scott to
make a test case of the matter, and got
their counsel, Lawyer Epstein. to bail
him out.
Much to their disgust. however. an
agreement was reached between the
parties when they came to court. and
Mr.. Scott was discharged. 1t Is thought
the compromise was that he would not
be prosecuted provided he did not press
any case against the theatre manager.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
HER LIFE'S HISTORY.
Mrs. Sallade Had to Tell 1t All
Over in Court
Her Lawyer and Scheider's Counsel
Have a Merry War.
Proceedings Against the Arlington's 6
Proprietor Continued.

Mrs. Mary r. Sallade. the female
crusader Of West Twenty-fourth street,
/ told all about her life In the Second Dis
/ trict Court to-day, where she appeared
&c tho nrosoou,or -, I,,oh so,aidar ,ro-
'ne pioseeu.oi vi 'aeoo oene'ue'' p'o-
The case which was heard nv Justice
! c,,,or no, hrounh, .. ~. S,ho,.o
o.,n s'.,n, was o'ouen. !" na,e seneluei y
evicted, on the ground that his house Is
| conducted for disorderly purposes
| a. a.. -,-., -
on uiiect eNaihihatoh, III answer 10
I questions OF her attorney, e. w. Scar
ing. Mrs Sallade said that abe couldn't
s,oon af,or ,,,ian,rh, ~ ,,,a,,,, =, 81.
sep "i'ei niiunish' oh aeoouht Vi 'he
swearing by hackmen and talk OF women
Attornev Er,end 80 tha p,,,is.sr p,,a
n.' VI 'ne un'Aef nu'iu.
Ing who' with Mr.. Grossman, appeared
as counsel for scheider. objected to any
| testimony that did not refer specihcally
to Aug. 30. the date Of the complaint,
and the wrangling that was started be-
,y,oon 49, ,.,..- 81. -.,--
. 'ne lawyers 'heh continued
throughout the hearing.
Mrs. Sallade was finally allowed TO tell
that she had gone with a Mrs. Wolf to
see Schneider.
one of the women of my steps" said
| she. "Scheider said he did not know
| the woman. and told him he lied"
Co,.,,,,,,.' ~. SNn ~ -. H
continuing Mrs sallade said she had
seen women in the Arlington solicit
men from an open window.
You don't consider that improper"
Il consider you very improper" re-
| torted the crusader
In answer to question by Mr.. Sea-
ring, Mrs. Sallade said she could recog-
Diza women nj tho touo frop, thaI. n -
pearances
How can you tell that they are such
women" asked Mr.. Friend
They give themselves away Just as
you do" replied Mrs. SaIlade.
IT trust / wouldn't be SO foolish as to
| give myself away to YOU" said Mr.
| Friend
Mrs. Sallade then spoke of the reputa-
ton OF the Arlington. and referred to
scheider, wife and daughter. The
response to his object lon the the "c Court RI
| reprjmanded Mrs. Saiiade.
She, then said that the Arlington is
considered gambling house and a
| house Of assignaaion.
On cross-examination, Mr.. Friend got
Mrs Sallade to say that she is nifty five
years old; that she was born at Haver-
| twelve years old went to Wisconsin, re-
turned to Massachusetts eight years
later, and was married at the age OF
twenty at Andover to William Barney
America. where they lived seven years.
In answer to questions Mrs. Sallade
said that Mr.. Barneycoke was not con-
| sidered bad character, although. she
said, he was a foolish man. and was not
OF sound mind
She. said she left him at the time of
yellow-fever epidemic and subsequent
| but that they did not live together
again as man and wife.
While speaking OF having sent money
| for her husband Mrs Saljade rema rit aj I.
| u nave supported men all my life."
| What said Mr. Friend. do you
mean u say that good-looking woman
like you couldn't get man to support
yon? -.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
All Day whiskey Trust Conference.

PEORIA, Ill. Sept. 22,-The directors
OF the Distilllng and Cattle Feeding
Company adjourned late last evening
until to-day without reaching any con-
clusion President Greenhut said that
there might then be something import
ant but at present he was unable TO tell
anything, The conference with the Dis
tributing Company lasted nearly all day.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
Indicted for LibeiIinE Powderiy.
(By Associated Press.

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept q. The Grand Jury
yesterday indicted II. H. Martin. member n the
General Executive Committee Of the Knlghts OF
Labor. for libelllng 7. V. Powderly, eI-GsH,rAl
Master Workman OF that order. Martin was
quoted in an interview In a local pager with
saying that Mr. Powderly was discharged from
the order for insubordlnatOn in not giving up the
property Of the order In his possssson.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
Mayor of ZermRtt Killed.
CBy Associated Press J

LONDON. Sept. 22,-A despatch to The
Times says: AT Zermatt, Switzerland,
yesterday, two guides and tourist were
surprised by the fall OF boulder. one
OF the guides, Joseph Biner. the Mayor
OF Zermatt. was knocked over a preCi-
plce and killed.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
Ripley Unconscious and Dying.

William Ripley the chorus singer. who shot
himself in the head at 2sl West Thirty seventh
street on Wednesday night was reported as
dying a. Bellevue Hospital this morning. He has
been unconscious for hours.
The evening world., 1894-09-22

The weather forecast for the thrty-six hours
ending at p NJ. tomorrow is as follows:
Fair to-day and Sunday, slightly warmer; south
ery winds.
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours. in
dicated by the Thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy:
s A. M....67l6 A. M. .65I9 A. M....7Ol2 Mt
The evening world., 1894-09-22
Bank-wrecker HeImer Convicted

LOCKPoRT. n. Y, Sept. 22.-The jury
In the case OF the people VS.. ]. b. Hell
mer, OF the wrecked Merchants Bank,
this morning brought in a verdict OF
guilty..
The evening world., 1894-09-22
Round About Town,

Young men desiring to study anatomy and
physiology free can do scat Central Evening High
School. Sixty-thrd street, near Third avenue
Pupils may register any evening from to o.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
BraziIiun Loan Report Denied.
CBy Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. 22.-The Brazilian Min
ister OF Finance has cabled a denial OF
II report that the Brazilian Govern
Tient intends 70 issue b.000. 900 loan.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
STEAMER STElNHOFT ASHORE
Aground on Dcvonshire Coast with
151 Passengers Aboard.


LONDON, Sept. 22.-The German
steamer Stelnhoft, Capt. Busch, bound
from Hamburg for Montreal. is ashore
al Torcross, near Dartmouth, on the
beVonshire coast. Lifeboats and tugs
nave been sent to her assistance, and II
Is expected that she will be pulled off at
'he next high water. There are ISL pas
ssngers on board.
a., me steinhoft was built at Hamburg
a. a, tSoS Tor the Hamburg American Pack
600 onpany. She is screw steamer of
y ~ IONS register. and is 50l.4 feet long
go leet beam. and 23,7 feet deep.
""c"hia's Distinguished Passengers
C5y Associated Prsss)
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22.-AmonK the
passengers who sailed for New York
Today on board the Cunard steamship
nucania were w. r. Grace and family.
Mt Mt and Mrs. Edward Brewster. Mr.. and
~ 81 McCaEg. of Chicago: Mrs.
Burd Grubb, DIR. Aaron Hyatetha,
sSheorge w: fsiddle and Justice Gray. OF
~ United etates Supreme Court
q. - n.
The evening world., 1894-09-22

disagreeable to Senator Hill. but there ia
no use In discussing that, as the Secre-
tary is In no sense a candidate"
The evening world., 1894-09-22

You read me Evening Worldi
DO yoa read the sunday WOrldt
The evening world., 1894-09-22

Houses, Rooms and Apartments
ads. go free in Mondays Even
ing World. ID words for 80
cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

Miss Emma Davis swallows Three Ounce
of the Drug With Supposed suicida
Intent.

Miss Emma Davis swallows Three Ounces
of the Drug With Supposed Suicidal
Intent.
Miss Emma Davis, aged 49, years, living at
No. 5O3 Madison street, took Il dose of iauda-
mum Sunday evening with suicidal intent.
She had previously written a letter to her
father in which she briefly stated that she
was tired of living and was sorry to cause
him any trouble by reason of the suicidal
act. She said that her grandmother would
fill the place she left vacant and would
assist her father. She concluded the letter
with these words. Charge no one guilty
of this crime as | am tired of living and
am not insane either"
The girls mother has been dead several
years. She lived with her father and two
grandmothers, mothers OF Mr.. Davis
and his late wife. She has one married
sister. Mr.. Davis stated that as far
as he knew there was a man in the case,
but the name of the latter he did not
know.
He said his daughter had told her love
affair to her married sister, Mrs. Moore,
and had said she would like to see the man
once more. The neighbors of the Davis
family fear it is a case of unrequited love.
The girl bought three ounces of lauda-
mum ut Spruance'S drug store and
swallowed nearly the whole contents of
bottle. She was taken with Il spell of
vomiting and was rendered deathly sick.
DIR. Joseph p. Pyle was sent for and gave
her medicine which saved her life. Mr..
Davis says his daughter at first refused to
take the medicine and expressed her
willingness to die. She is now out of
danger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

Commander George 9. Reiter, .. s.
N, inspector Of lighthouses of this dis.
trict, has issued the following notice;
Notice is hereby given that buoys have
been placed to mark the wreck of
steamer Allegheny, sunk in the Della
ware bay (below Ship John Shoal Light
house,, on which there is six feet at low
water. A tirst-class nun buoy painted
red and black horizontal stripes lies
near the bow in As feet of water. Ship
John Shoal Lighthouse N. NV. ] W.;
Cohansey Lighthouse N. ! w. A second
class can buoy painted red and black
horizontal stripes lies near the stern in
As feet of water; Ship John Shoal
Lighthouse N. NV. I W.; Cohansoy
Lighthouse, n. w.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

SPECIAL Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
NEWARK, Oct. 9.--Last evening, about
7.30 O'clock, the large frame warehouse
belonging to II. B. Wright S Co., at the
East End, was discovered to be afirc.
In remarkably quick time the Ktna
hose carriages were on the scene and
two streams were directed against the
building, the whole end of which was
vigorously blazing. For few moments
only the building seemed doomed, and
the flames were having their own way
until their ar Tor was dampened by the
towns liberal water supply. The build
ing is large one and stands along the
railroad track near Newark Centre sta
ton, being used by Wright & Co. for
the storage OF carriages.
The structure contained about $25 900
worth OF carriages, agricultural imple.
ments, &c. IL. b. Wright& Co.'S loss on
building and contents is about 81 800
and is well covered by insurance placed
by the Chester County Mutual Go. The
loss to others is about $500. The latter
are insured for more than 10000, which
insurance was placed by 5. NJ. Donncll,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
sILVERBROOK cHURCH.
Anniversary of Its Dedication-- Excellent
Financial Condition. ..

Slverbrook NJ. Il. Church on Sunday
celebrated the first anniversary of the deGi-
cation of its new building. There was
preaching in the morning by the Rev. L.
W. Layiield, and in the evening by the
Rev. ID. +. Waddell, d. ID.
At the morning service the pastor, the
Rev. w. A. Wise, stated the financial CON
dition of the church and announced that
all Of its Indebtedness except 300 had
been liquidated and that Sl,G00 OF this
amount had been subscribed. He asked that
500 be contributed for the stewards, to
meet conference apportionments and OBJ
tain coal, and it was promptly raised In
the evening another collection was taken
and the sum of $50 was received. Two
thirds of the collections were cash contri-
buttons.
The choir, directed by Joseph W. Coley,
furnished splendid music at both services.
The soloists were Miss Mary Puwick.
sopranos; Mrs. William johnson, alto;
Albert Wild and Ernest Samworth, tenor,
and \. T. Watmough and William John
son. bass, and their work was exception
ally fine. Large congregations were in
attendance.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give an
oyster supper Saturday evening in Silver
brook Hall,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

Registrar Colquhoun reports 25 deaths
for the week ended at noon Saturday
last For the corresponding week Of
1898 there were IL deaths. The classi-
fication is as follows: White, 10; col
ored, 8; males, IL; females, IA; adults,
IA; minors, II, native, III foreign, 3.
Deaths resulted from the following
causes: Consumption, A; cancer, con-
vulsions, cholera infantum, pneumonia
and typhoid fever, 3 each; bronchitis,
congestion of the lungs, diphtheria,
eifusion of brain, castro enteritis, heart
disease, inanition marasmus, nephritis
intestinal, paresis. senile debility,
each. There were births, as compared
with 5S for the corresponding week last
year, as follows White males, 4; white
females, 3; colored male, /. Six mar
riages were reported, 4 white and 2 col
ored.