davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-17
AID FOR BRECKENRIDGE.
His Friends for the Congressional
Race Publishing Cards.

G, LEE E: lHoaESsNStt, H Ky p, AGr'i and l5'1 2 !,
Bronston. of this city, now announce
that they have no intention OF making
the race for Congress. They will prob
and their support means considerable
strength.
The entries to the Congressional race
are now doubtless all in. and Breckin-
ers.
Dreckinridge's friends are coming to
his aid with cards in the papers. One OF
cards for him and none against him.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
THE ARMOR-PLATE FRAUDS.
Attorney Wallace Fails to Keep
His Appointment About Them.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Attorney
Wallace. Of Pittsburg. who is in Wash
ington with the purpose of presenting
to the Navy Department a mass OF new
evidence bearing upon the defects in
armor-plates from the Homestead
Works. does not appear to be disposed
to hurry the matter .
Secretary Herbert arranged last night
to grant him an interview. but the
attorney did not keep the appointment
and failed to turn up at the Depart
mem this morning prior TO the time
the Secretary was obliged to attend the
Cab!net meeting.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
DEMOCRATS DENOUNCE HILL
San Frnnciscnns Call His Speech
TraitOrOus and Absurd

NY Associated fress)
SAN FRANCISCO, April T.-Three
thousand Democrats met in mass-meet-
ing last night and passed long resolu-
tons ending as follows:
Resolved, That the recent u~tterances
of Senator Hill are traitorous IN their
purpose, false In their assumptions, alb
surd in their logic, and excite the indig-
nation and derision OF the Democracy
Of California.
Resolved, That the un-DemocratiC
course OF Thomas j.. Geary in reference
to the Wilson bill is hereby condemned
and repudiated."
The resolutions are to be laid before
the Senate by Senator White.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
CoIorcd Man Arrested and Held for
examination

James W, Kicks, a colored man, who
resides at lsj Bleecker street. was held
in Sl,"oo for examination in Jefferson
Market curt to-day. He is charged
with breaking into the tailor shop OF
Lewis Gutenberg, at % sixth avenue,
early Friday morning.
Kicks. IL is said. had piled 5000 worth
OF goods together when he inadvertently
I'll ped over n chair and awakened the
family, who sleep above the store, II is
alleged hat when Kicks heard footsteps
on the stairs he grabbed 500 worth OF
clothing and jumped through the win
dow, cuttl.,g his hand on the broken
glass.
He was arrested yesterday afternoon
at Thompson and Bleecker streets By
Detectives Doungan and O'Rorke.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
SENATE AND TARIFF.
General Debate TO End Tuesday
Next--Mr. Hills Right.

WASHINGTON. April 17.-After morn
ing BUSINESS was disposed of to-day the
Senate spent more than an hour in try
ing to reach an agreement for the con-
sideration of the Tariff bill, Senator'S
Harris, Aldrich, Allison. Mills. Hoar.
Hill, Gordon and others taking part.
At 2 o'clock the Senate went into ex-
ecutive session.
first reached, as proposed by Harris, to
continue debate until next Tuesday,
when the bill will be taken up by para
graphs, Senator Hill having the right 10
move to take up the free list first and
consider 1t II sustained by the Senate.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
WANTED TO KILL HIM.
Taylor Invited the MAJ Who Threw
Water on Him to Come Down.

Daniel Taylor was fined $40 in Essex
Market Court to-day for being intoxi-
Gated and creating a disturbance last
night in front OF the premises at l0l
Monroe street.
A tenant in the house ordered him to
paiI OF water over MIN. This oniy mad,
matters worse, and Taylor invited the
person who threw the water over him to
come down and be killed. His invita- ton
was not accepted.
Policeman Heaphy. OF the Madison
street station, came along and, finding
Taylor IN y fighting disposition, placed
him under arrest.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

Charles De Lur, Who WAS At one time i clrrk
in the w.nlcrrnerc Hotel, StNih avenue and
TwCnry.cIgh'h street. and who hAs served a term
In prison FOR petit larceny. VAS sentenced to the
rcniteuttarF Tor one year by judge CoWiug this
morning fur straIiUg the po,kr'D,.k ~ Gusslr
Friedman at Niurly-lhtrl street AMI Columbus
avenue on the night II March .
The evening world., 1894-04-17
The Final Engagement Took
Place at Sea, Off Santa
Catharina.
DESCRIPTION OF THE BIG SHIP.
Remembered in New York from
Her Part in the Great
Naval Review.
Copyrighted, 1894, by the Associated Press. !

Copyrighted, 1894, by the Associated Press)
MONTEVIDEO. April 1.-THE ~officials
Of the Brazilian Legation in this city
have received a despatch saying that the
rebel war hip Aquidaban, formerly the
flagship Of Admiral de Mello, has been
sunk off the island of Santa Catharina.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Queen Victoria mt Coburs.

-THy NsBOUTdttU rTtss'T
COBURG, April 17.-Queen Victoria ar
rived here at 4.35 P. NJ. She was re
ceived in great state by the Duke anc
Duchess of Coburg- Edinburgh, and by
all the members of the Imperial and
ROYAL families assembled here, in order
to be present at the Hesse-Coburg mar
riage tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

George Green, colorcd, pleaded guilty in Part
l., General Sessions this morning To a barge u
larceny in the second degrce. lie stole a pn1k-
etnonk from a YOUNG woman on West Fourteenth
street. on Mareh : Judge Cywlng sentenced him
to sins Sing for four years.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Acquitted OF Robbery.

Hattie Miller, Of e55 wcIt Thirty-third street,
a rather handsome, pDr,!y woman, twenty-seyen
years old, was on trial this afternoon, before
Judge Co~ing and a Jury. on - charge Of steal.
ing tlOi from Hugh J, Pratt, a Jahitor at SS
West Fifty-hfth street. Judge CnWlng dismissed
the case after hearing his evidence.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
HE GETS NO GHOSTS.
30 Mr.. Hall Would Drop His Com
tract to Buy CumnOr Place,

VJ NHWI-THItN TTtsFJ
LONDON. April 1.-THE action OF
scott Hall against the Earl OF Abing-
don, the plaintiff asking the courts TO
cancel the contract for the purchase by
him of Cumnor place. was continued to
day.
Mr.. Halls contention is that the
Earl's agent represented to him that
Cumnor Place was The house In which
Amy Robsart died. ~ : that the ghosts
OF Amy Robsart, lrney and Anthony
Foster often appeared there. Visitors.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
THE ATTACK ON THE LORDS
Bill A~boIishins Peers Veto Power
Read in Commons.

d FHsoCTHttU TTVubT
LONDON, April 17.-Mr. Morton's bill
to abolish the power Of the House of
Lords to veto legislation passed by the
House Of Commons was read in the
House Of Comops to-day for the first
time.
Later, the bill introduced by Charles
S. Rounded, to abolish the representa-
ton in Parliament OF the Universities,
was also read for the first time.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

The Aquidaban was a ~seagoing tur-
ret-ship OF 5000 tons displacement, built
In England. and launched in 1875. She
was protected by a belt OF steel-faced
armor. having a maximum thickness of
IL inches.
The Aquidaban had two turrets pro-
tected by ten-inch armor, and her princi-
pal armament consisted of four elton
breech-loading runs, carried in the tur-
rsts.
She also had an auxiliary armament
OF four 5-ton breech-loaders. besides
seventeen machine guns.
The Aquidaban was built of steel,
sheathed with wood me metal and
possessed all modern improvements
In construction and equipment.
She was a conspicuous figure among
the foreign warshlps anchored In the
North River during the great naval
parade at New York in October. 1892.
The A~quidaban was Admiral de Mello's
nagshir. though the rebel commander
was last quartered on the Republica.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

at schweichel. Grunewsld, not far from Berlin.
IN Saturday last. has been arrested In the village
OF Schoeneberg.
The proposed strike OF 10. 900 joiners OF Vienna
and neighborhood has not taken place. A num-
Der OF joiners struck, but the employers came TO
a satisfactory arrangement with the men.
The Lower House OF the Hungarian Diet has
passed the remaining clauses OF the Civil Mar
riags bill. The bill will be read for the third
time Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Wants SI5,OOO Damages.

NEWARK, y. j.. April iL-willlAm ~slattery,
a truckman In this city. this morning. began
tuit in the Circuit Court, against the PsnnsylyA-
mia Railroad Company. for tlB, 900, slattery re-
ceived internal injuries IN a collision AZ Eliza.
beth ca the Company's traekA
The evening world., 1894-04-17
New Jersey Postmasters.


WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE President to-day
sent In the following nominations OF postmssters;
George d, Wethsrlll, burlington, n. j.; John S.
kintnsr. Newton. n. J.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
The Chinese Treaty.
,By Associated Press. }

IBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, April l~Z.-Considera-
ton of the Chinese treaty has been
postponed by the Senate until May 8.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Rig Judgment Filed.

A judgment for SO, Ssi wAs filed In suprens
Court to-day against George c, Taylor, jewsller,
at $50 broadway, In favor Of The e. JaseArd Jew
slry Company. on notsA
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Miss Pollard No Better.

WASHINGTON, April l7.-Mlss Made
line Pollard Is still In her room
at the Providence Hospital. suffering
by the Sisters in charge that her con
dition has not improved since yester-
day. "A.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Cable Brevities.

A man supposed to have been the one who as
saulted and murdered the young Sister OF Mercy
The evening world., 1894-04-17

1t was previously announced that the
Government fleet sent South by Presi-
dent Peixoto had captured the AquIda-
ban in a disabled and abandoned condi-
ton.
lie by the Brazilian Legation, there was
an engagement off Santa Catharina, and
the Aquidaban was sunk by an attack
upo the part of several of the Brazilian
t~orpedo-boats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
CHARGE AGAINST AN OFFICER.
George Ohnstein Makes Complaint
Against Patrolman Wilson.

George Ohnstein, who has been familiar
upon the street as a peddler of fake dia-
monds for several months past, was ar
rested by patrolman John Wilson last night
on a charge of lettering. Ohnstein has
eked out an existence by selling cheap jew
elry on the street, claiming to have come by
1t in way that enables him to give the
victim extraordinary bargain. He says
the officer was intoxicated at the time he
made the arrest Ohnstein says that he was
in a West Washington-street restaurant
eating lunch, when the officer came in.
Without any provocation, he>says, Wilson
began cursing him and ordered him to
leave the restaurant. He refused to leave,
and the officer seized him and thrust him
upon the street. Ohnstein says he then
started for home and had walked nearly
a block. when the officer came rushing
after him and compelled him to return to
the restaurant. Upon his return to the res
taurant he says, he made a. second at
tempt TO eat lunch, and then the officer re-
marked that he had a notion To run him
in Ohnstein replied that he thought the
officer would do nothing of the kind. and
the latter then arrested him and placed a
charge of lettering against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
PoTTERs' ASSOCIATION.
eighteenth Annual Convention Now
On I'm Mnshingfon.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The eighteenth
annual convention OF the United States Pot
teTS Association met at Willard's Hotel to-
day- 1t is the largest gathering of the rep
IesentatiVes of this business ever held
Ihirty-eight firms, comprising the associa-
uon' mastering nearly one hundred manu-
Iacturers. most of them from the pottery
districts Of New Jersey and Ohio are here
The officers are: Homer iaughlin East
Liverpool president; r. NJ Pearson, Wheel
ing, w. Va; T.. G.. BrOckman, Cincinnati:
Joseph Burroughs. Trenton. vice-presidents:
j. H. Goodwin, East Liverpool, o., treas
urer; Alfred Day, Steubenville, o., secre-
lary. At to-day's meeting ex-Congressnan
John Hart Brewer, of Trenton, presided,
ana preliminary business was transacted
Inc Following firms were admitted to mem
Dership: East Liverpool Pottery Company,
Henry Burnst * Sons and J. w. Croxall *
sons, of East Liverpool, o.; Anchor Pot
terry, Imperial China Works, Egyptian Pot
terry and Maddox Pottery Company of
Trenton, ". J.; Crown Pottery Company. of
Evansville, Ind: Bell Bros. & Co, of
Eindlay, o.; Western Sanitary Company, of
Steubenville, o. The convention will be in
session three days and much of it's time
VIII be devoted to a discussion of the Will
son bill. They have despaired Of securing
any concessions at the hands OF the House
but are more hopeful that the Senate will
DO something for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
READY no STEP DOWN.
Successor tn Marshal Dan RansdeiI,
OF Washington, Named.

OF Washington, Named.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-At last the sue
cessor to United States Marshal Dan. NJ.
Ransdell has been nominated in the per-
son of Albert a Wilson of this city
Marshal Ransdell expects the confirmation
of his successor this week, and to return to
his home at indianapolis as soon as he can
turn over the affairs OF his office TO Mr..
Wilson. Marshal RansdelI says he has been
expecting relief from his office for several
weeks; that ne almost daily anticipated the
nomination of his successor ever since Con-
gress convened in regular session on the
fourth of last month, and that it is relief
TO know that the end of his official career
is now near at hand. This evenings Star
says:
~ few days after Mr.. Cleveland entered
on his second term Marshal Ransdell called
on him TO assure him that he was prepared
at any time to hand in his resignation. The
President informed Mr.. Ransdell that he
had not then given the matter any atten-
ton. and requested him to continue in office
until he should be told that the President
found time To consider the matter Not
until one day last week did Marshal Rams
den receive an intimation that he might
soon expect the nomination of his successor.
Then, the Marshal was sent for by the Pres
ident and on calling at the White House he
was informed that he might expect the NOM
nation of his successor in a few days. In
that conversation Marshal RanSdeu received
intimatfon that the man whom he sue
ceeded four years ago July i would succeed
him. Marshal Ransdell. when seen this
afternoon, before the nominations went to
the Senate. said: When 1 relinquish the
Office my greatest regret Will be that my re-
lations with the people of the District will
cease. L came here a stranger. but L have
been accorded such uniform kindness and
consideration that shall return to my home
I'm Indianapolis feeling that L have really
two homes ."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
"GREEx GOODS LETTERS.
All People Who Write for Counterfeit
Are in

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9-Assistant Post
master-general Thomas. of the Postofice
Department, has ruled that parties sending
through the mails for counterfeit money
violate the green goods act and there
lore incur the penalty of not more than
300 and Imprisonment for not more than
eighteen months. This ruling is made on
the case OF, four dealers in green goods in
southern Missouri who are now serving
jail sentences. Inspector Johnson, in
charge of the ST. Louis division of post
ONCE inspectors, recently mailed to the de-
partment batch of about 1S00 letters
sent from all parts of the United States
TO the Missouri green goods man and
raised the question whether the writer's,
having used the mails had violated the
green goods regulations. In accordance
with the decision the ST. Louis inspectors
have been instructed to secure evidence
for the prosecution of some of the writer's
IL will be impossible to prosecute all of
them.
A dispatch from st. Louis says: Leading
physicians, lawyers and prominent profess
sional and business men all over the United
states, and particularly in Illinois, Missouri
Arkansas and Wyoming, are known TO be
included in those who wrote for green
goods" 1t was also stated that letters
applying for bogus money written by at
least one eX-CongresSman, a candidate for
Governor and many federal and civic off,
Gals are IN the hands of the authorities
The inspector, however, refused TO give out
the names of those against whom he would
make test cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
FUN IN NEW JERSEY
Republicans Assault the Capitol
with a Braying Brass Band.
Governor Calls Out Special POlice-Sen-
atOrial Fight In IOwa-SenatOr
Lindsay Reelected.

TRENTON, y. j., JAN 9.-Affairs have
reached critical stage to-day, and the
Governor, as a precautionary measure, or
dered a detachment of police to the State
house to preserve order. The police captain
in charge of the men went at once to the
Governors private room and received mis-
instructions direct from that executive. At
8 O'Clock the Republicans marched to the
Senate with band at their head to the
tune of Marching through Georgia" Sec
rotary Thompson reported thirteen present
and, in fact, only nine were present, the
nine Democratic followers. There was
great commotion outside the hall when the
Republican Senators raped at the door for
admittance The Sergeant-at-arms de-
manded the names of those rapping. After
some parleying the doors were opened and
all the Senator's were admitted and took
their seats. Chairman Adrian instructed
the Secretary to call the roll, and said that
he came there to see the House organized
in the regular way. He, however, refused
to accept the credentials of the new Sena-
tors or to recognize them in any way. The
Republicans proceeded to organize and then
sent a message TO the House. They were
said he would consult his legal adviser be-
fore taking action. The Republican Sena-
tors adjourned until tonight, while the
morrow.
The Republican Senators held short ses-
scion tonight in the Assembly chamber.
They requested the assistant jantor of the
Statehouse for permission TO enter the SEN
ate chamber, but were told that the
Sergeant-at-arms of the Democratic Sen
ate had taken the keys home with him. A
big crowd in the corridors offered to break
open the doors, and the Senator's had to ap
peal to them not to do SO. Senator Ketch-
am offered a resolution that the Sergeant
alarms of the Republican Senate ask for
the KEYS before to-morrow's session. The
Senate then adjourned till tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
WHAT Ais HORNBLOwER.
Judiciary Committee Reports Unfa-
vOrnbIy-Other Nominations.
CDacfoI 70 tho TndiauanoIiz Ior,rual

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jane 9.-Although quite
q list of postmasters were nominated to-
day. the name of Albert Sahm. 10 be post
master at Indianapolis, did not appear.
much TO the surprise of some Hoosier Dem
ocrats. 1t is suspected that the President
has weakened in his determination to re-
move Postmaster Thompson, and that
after all he will be permitted to serve out
the full four years of his commission. The
Senate judiciary committee has acted
unravOraDly on the HOrnblower nominal
ton. and by a majority report it will
Senate will vote on HornbloWer Thursday
'rne list OF nominations sent TO the Senate
to-day contained the following:
Minister to Corea-John NJ. b. Sill, of
Michigan.
To be internal revenue collectors-Waver-
~ Stairly. Fourth district of California:
Raymond r. Shearer, Ninth district of
trict of Pennsylvania; Harry Brakeman,
district OF oregon.
To be collector OF customs-John B. Ma
loney. at Detroit. NIicn.
To be surveyors of customs-JameS b.
Johnston, for the port OF Rock Island, ILL.,;
William Il. Humphrey. for the port of
To be appraiser Of merchandise-Simon
c. Karror in the district of Detroit. Mich.
Samuel a. Merritt of Ltah. to be Chief
Justice OF the supreme Court of Utah.
c.: Curtin Boyer. OF oklahoma, TO De AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court OF
Oklahoma.
To be receivers of public moneys-Thomas
J. McCue. at Colby, Kan; +. i. Mcdonald,
at st. Cloud. Mimi. Marvin Z, Mathews.
Marshall Mimi; Frank Harris, at Salt
To be registers of the land ofice-James
n. Fike, Colby, Kan; John l. Lee, at
Dodge City. Kan.
observation-disclosures +. Young, Amboy.
H.: Jacob Marx. Aurora ILL.,: Samuel W.
Chapman Elgin, ILL.,; John c. McGrath,
JerseyviIIa Ill: John \. Monaghan. Noko-
mis-, III; Emanuel Is. Thumm Garrett, Ind;
Thomas Kemling Petersburg, Ind.
Harrison III. Wheeler, pension agent at
Detroit. Mich.
War-Iieutenant Colonel Amos Sticlney.
corps Of engineers. TO De member of the
Mississippi river commission; Major Charles
j. Allen. of engineer corps, TO be a member
OF the Missouri river commission.
Sam DinSmOTe was to-day appointed post
master at Hillsdale Nernillion county, In
diana vice j. ". WilterwOOd, resigned. and
+. f. Robinson, at SarahsVlile, Noble coun-
". Ohio vice Joseph Johnson, removed
The Senate in executive session today
confirmed the following nominations. Ter
ence Martin, 10 be receiver OF puOhc
moneys at Fargo. y. D.; John ID. Stocker,
20 be surveyor OF internal revenue FOR the
Fourth district OF California; Frank Is.
Dabaney Of Louisiana. 10 be consulting
engineer with the international boundary
commission with Mexico.
tmasters-IllinOis-F Frank G.. Woods ut
Lewis Mccoy at GOlc0nda; Edmund T. Nc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
DANIEL WAUGH'S PROD
Bill in Behalf of Pensioners That
Will Make Trouble.
Marshal RanSdelI's uccessor-Succu-
lent List of Nominations Protests
Against Wilson's Bill.
Special to the indianapolis journal.


WASHINGTON, Jan. -Representa tive
Daniel Waugh continues TO thrust tborns
into the side of Hoke Smith by pushing
forward the interests of the pensioners
and veterans generally. He introduced an
other pension bill i'm the House TODAY
which the Democrats will be greatly en-
barrassed 20 smother. Ii provides that no
pension that has heretofore been. or that
may hereafter be granted under a law of
the United States, shall be dropped or sus
pended, or reduced on the ground of anv
ruling or construction of the law or evil
dence different from that found and an
piled to the case at the time of the adf1di
cation and granting of such pension: and
the Secretary of the Interior is directed
and required to restore TO the pension roll
all persons whose pensions have been
dropped suspended and restore the
original pension granted all persons whose
pensions have been reduced upon the
grounds prohibited by the provisions Of
this act.
Representative Waugh also presented in
the House the protest of 2SO laborers and
mechanics, of Frankfort against the pas
sage Of the Wilson tariff bill. In the Sen
ate there was a flood of protests against
the tariff bill presented. to-day Senator
Sherman introduced g number of them,
two of which from Anderson and
Montgomery county, Indiana. and bore the
names of hundreds OF laboring men and
mechanics. He also presented protests
against the Wilson bill from workingInen
OF Akron, Urbana. Coddington. Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Adams county and other points
in Ohio. The petitioners state that the
adoption of the Wilson bill will destroy
our industries, rob the workingmen of
work, and bring on the country still further
every part of the State with suffering and
want on every hand, we pray the Ameri-
can Congress TO let the tariff alone and
give the country "A chance to do business
and restore prosperity 10 the people"
There is no longer any effort made by
Democrats in Congress to disguise their
alarm over the commercial situation and
the destruction threatened TO Industries by
the tariff bill. Just the protests have
begun to pour in from Indiana and Ohio.