davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
BOTH HAVE RESIGNED.
Convicted Election Inspectors Run
to Cover at Once,
And Jimmy Martin Makes an Apology
for Their disappointment.
Tim sullivan, in Whose District
They Were, Shares in the Blame.

Th, announcement ir "rnc 1,vanirp
,,...,,,,' '.,., ,,.'',.,, u, ,,e.,,-
WORM ana E'NchIHG iust o. SAluluiS
that two men VINO were convicted and
r,,..l f,, iri..,, ,,,,i,,., ~ r,., ,,st c,o,.-
sou ''''.'"'' AT ''' ''S'
U'h hhI 'Eam been appointed election
inspector. has been DrlductiNe of good
results mi IL hoo ,Is, ,r,,,., a.. MO-
'',' ,,"S ','' '''u"' Wv
NHIhe leaders that they are being TOO
closely watched to succeed In much
crooked work in this c,.,,nYirp
me tNOs men were appointed ny 'he
Police Board from the list submitted
,, pr,.i.t,,t I I ,f,rtir ,, ,r,,ir,,,, n
-, 81" ,'''' ','.''
o! lanhN"hy Executive committees
Their names are Charles Gross and Gus
IIripn,an nr Ur,,,,,p
- -,
romeo commissioner Martin announced
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
PASTERS ON AMENDMENTS.
Requested to Tcil
II Thcy Mny Bc Used.

'l|F 1850. ldItl l.I'"r
ALBANY oct. l5.-An important ques-
ton has arisen concerning the use of the
pastor ballot at the coming election.
Jauiya e.. Roach. I.pr,s nuuY the la
Dor ORGANIZATIONS, has F,r.Jtuu ~ the
Attorney General 10 certain n pHHt.r
ballots may mot b. u-,1 Iu vutlnr l.I
the constitutional amendments. tn" M-
u0r organizations have three amend
mpu's which they desire 20 vote i1I
and thoy have ALI been pat In tpg 90.
aral scope of amendments, ami are
known as amendment 3 They THINK
uvy have the same right 10 use ia,
pngt,i ballot m Eulug tor H., amend
mauIs as they rHy" IN voting for the
canniNutRs fur oii"".
They also ask the Attnrnev-Goaaral
10 give his opinion on tHu r.sNt ul the
Constitutional Convention lo submit tuo
amendments tu ,Hr form agreed uI.u
They want TO know II they can h' 'pm-
rriIrI Ir vote for an amendments u
Inc general group, II they desire - vote
I'm" AtrYmcy-G win write gam
opinion on ia.eo au. lions within Cd iy"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
MAY FORCE TAFT OUT.
Tammnny Has n Deal ON with Grace
in the Siztb District.

1t was rumorad at the city Hall to-day
that William TAFT, Tammauy's candidate
Tor Alderman in the Si:th District,
would be Withdrawn and that Tammaay
would lndOrsl william L. GTO,e, state
Democrat, in return for the state De
ulorracv's Endorsement Of benjamin
Holman. Tammauy's candidate for The
Assembly in that District
1t is said that several more deals OF
this kind are contemplated.
This action on Tammauys part, after
having contemtu2usly treated the Grace
ovcrtures for harmon, Is taken as an
admission Of a weakness that can ul
lonrer bee Disguised.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
JOHNSON is FOR MORTON.
He Txnccts the Republican, Ticket
so Win In state and city.

Il am not taking much interest in the
state election" said Mir. J. Augustus
johnson, President OF the ConrcderateH
Good Government Clubs this mOruing.
Il am a Republican, and expect to sec
Mr.. Morton win by "A large majority. !
should much prefer, how ever, to see
Wheeler win than Hin.
II think the ticket adopted by the
Anti-Tammgny ORGANIZATIONS will ho
elected Straus Will be "A very hard can
aidatc to beat and We're ne not stand,
Ing as Tammany Hairs apostle, would
J think, beat any candidate who could
be named"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
DAY All For Sale World To-owu Evening World

nilsson business, but he dropped that
for politics.
TlUwHs j Dunn has made nearly all
Of his money out Of city contracts since
Ianuany came INFO pow ser.
James H. Martin was street car
drivct O. quarter of a century ago. since
then he has male has living out Of
pUliti $.
Maurice Fca thorson and John Il. SEX
ton have no business hut politics. The
same may be slil of Lawrence DclmUur,
john !. Ryan William IL. Burke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
WHY THEY DESPAIR.
Defeat Would Throw Many Tam
many Leaders on the Town.
They Now Draw s2O6,5oo Annually
from the Public Funds.
This, of Course, Doesn't Include Fat
Contracts That Go by Favor.


---.----
In no campa'Sn since Iammany rem
trenched Itself IN power nave the lead
e'S VI ',''' - ,,', ~ - ''',',
in dread of earning down at the .
leaders, like the seasons, have come and
gone put usually a; the command az /
Tammdny's BOSS Now that the people .
a. ,I,, h,ss,r,- tnor, a., -, .,,,,,l ,,r,s,,a.,,
Wv nv 80
OF these leaders gong IN Il h"dy'
the leaders, as consequence, are
,,.,.ricl IIYrl ,,.,,l. -, Ii,..,r ,,.,.,,.s 10 /
,i,.,,, NJ. - 49,. .,a5..,.,,..,,,
nnt 20 thelF 'lh'"S' anu the s''ona proud
blity thai after Jan. nest they may
find ibe uub,ic crib CLOSED a..airsi Them
b ,,' ,,rny.n Them inn, , NM, And
with good reason.
The district leaders Of rampanv HAN
49,, ,,.,.,,.,. - $780,, ,,.,,,,.,...
ana tne th'1s members "l 'bh '3IiiH''',"
of Eight who are not district leaders
draw from the city treasury tine SAN Of
49,, o''' ,.'' ' ''' '''-
Few Of them have any other occupation
than ,nirr-b,,rpa prg.a. pt t,o CONF
A., ,,,,,,,i.,..',l ,r,.,',. .,'..,, ,,,' r,,.i-
billy shat a Republican Legislature Will
mass ami , }onph,f,,n &. lennon. will si,.n
~, !, I,.,.,.,.,I ,,i,t ,.,...l,.
Nl''oI lo"'' GA N' h'\'' ''.'' ''' ''''
TO th"n, therefore, something more 'h'l
l,Ss ,f oliir Il rs..,,s Il los. %. tluir
- ..,,.....l...
OIL! means u "Hp7'''''''''
Here is list of the district leaders
with the Offices they hold ami .hc salaries
=, :, -, ...,.i Ia. .r.. ,.,,,,.,.,
'hey utdW 1t Is prece''i oH '''' ''.'',,G7
and offices If thee mempers Oh ih- 1915
Eight.
,rI :, ,.r,.. ,,,.r s.r,r, SIN oo,
f Henry d T. p GSy G sHlG Gcr ,1
William H. CLARK Counsel to the Corpo-
District i-Niicnaci c. Murphy, Eaaisc
Commissoner..... -... ....'.........; duo'
2-Purrk DIVER Poh.e justice turned .,,
, d@wnI,. n s,;ii,,: .,,; s,.....'' SoCC
III + F,5pa'$'S $o,@ass 200
6-pntrick kcenan..... -. ...........No orir.
S-ioscph Martin. Aidcrman..... -. ......... Zoo
s-Bcrnard T. Martin, Police Jusr..y....... 500,
S--JuHes W Bo'le. Croton Watershed
Cominissoner testmatedJ -. ,,.,....,... 1000
iona i'eallE M"li4+ I.i "h once
of Firc rrn,,i'iinsr r's''''' VI ''' D''" o,,
1oWCbnr,s ~ ,,,,T,S ''''''''''''' ]
i3--John c. shcchan' Polc C6mmisli5acr. g. npo
cial Sessions. 80. " ................. G.0g
lS-William Dalton, Excise Commissioner. 1900
1G-John f. Carroll, Clerk Court o., General
Sessions. -, .,..:.......:.:...,.; 1000
I'sofeter j. Doolins' Clerk Court OF Special
1s%t@orrc " p3i,,;; a.; c 1o2
iS6sni II iah las rat Giy 'ohl,'oa
2-6omas vi n@o ro2o conra S1
22-Naurice Featherson water Purycy5r.. 1000
23-John b. sexton sherin te.rimatcdI 80. %. 100
Si-L ahn Dsmoq 1 Wealthy sS-orcehoIder
2I-John j. Ryan Deputy stroet-Cleanins .
ssWiam 81 ir, o,, S00S
-r,bnrioa wnI5 ~, loIh,e JuS''ce'''' Su'U
\ssWiiSems T " s, rolce JGs,.sG 70 s E"l
29-Iacob seabod. Deputy CommIssioncr
2O-Joln Il. shea Coroner. .......... . 300
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

o.Is scot. slr. Frcr wud msars this Poss.bI,
CoWgcTl.wa,t g Co., 10 WsS. Ii,h st-Ad'L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

though it had previously been urged by
Republicans on the floor of the house.
Charges are now being brought forward
by Republican members that the COM
missioner OF pensions is ignoring the
act Of last December. Specific cases
were called to the attention of
the house by Representative Taw-
ney, of Minnesota. in a resolution
of inquiry regarding the construction
placed upon the law by the interior de-
pariment. Chairman Martin, of The
committee. has intimaJed that if these
charges can be sustained an ironclad
resolution or act which would force the
department to carry out the views of
congress III its policy should be passed.
Another pension question before the
house will be raised over the action of
the committee in voting yesterday to
make an unfavoraole report on the bill
of Representative Picker, OF South
Dakota, to throw open the nles Of the
pension bureau to pensioners, appli-
cants and their attorneys. Members of
the committee who are supposed to be
IN touch with the bureau opposed the
proposed innovation, on The ground
that 1t would make much additional
work for the pension Office clerks, and
create confusion among the bureau.
MIR. Picker, on the other hand. argued
that applicants or pensioners should in
justice be allowed TO review all the evil
dence against them In possession of the
authorities, and not be left TO fight in
the dark. A minority resolution in
support Of the plan will be presented TO
the house and the lines of battle will be
sharply drawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
CORBETT Is SAFE.
The Trial in jacksonville Said to
Pc q Farce,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 2S.-The
criminal court convened today for the
trial OF Corbett and Mitchell. The
street around the court house was
crowded with spectators anxious
TO see the two pugilists. Corbett
was first to arrive, and was soon fol-
lowed by Mitchell. Besides the boxers
there are aIraigned for trial Joe Ven
dig, j. T. T. Bowden, Harry Mason.
Charles Z. Richardson, Louis Sihler. K.
q. Mcmillan and 3. F. Blake, of the
Duval Athletic club, and Billy Thomp-
son and William a. Brady. abettors.
The trial Of Corbett was first begun,
and the result Of this will decide the
other cases.
FINALLY Il e SIX men of the jury were
secured. Two are negroes and four of
the Jurors are from the rural districts of
Duval county. Sheriff Broward, CITY
Attorney Bars, Judge Baker and
others testified as 10 the events
preceding and at the fight. The
state established the fact that the
hight was by previous appointment"
contest forbidden by Florida law, but
old not fare so well when an ATTEMPT
J
witnesses all testified that Corbett
seemed to be good-natured during the
three rounds. save one time when
he committed the alleged foul on
Mitchell. When court adjourned in
The afternoon the state still had
several witnesses 10 examine. 1t is IN
derstood that Richard L. Fox, of New
York, viii be the only witness offered
by the defense. He Will be introduced
as an expert TO prove that glove con-
tests cannot be brutal. The trial will be
concluded tomorrow. Attorney General
Lamar, while not taking an active part
IN the Trial, Is heIe watching the inter-
ests of the state. The Impression Ief:
by t0day's developments Is that convic-
ton IS impossible. In fact, there were
certain phases of the trial today that
savored OF the farcica. 1t, however. a
conviction Is secured the cases will go
TO Judge Call Oh appeal. Corbett went
10 St. Augustine tonight, where he will
give all exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

so much hard work accomplished is a
matter Of pride with every true gradu-
ate Of Vermont University.
To the credit Of American scientists
it is said that the first fruitful investiga-
tons Of the influence of the nerves upon
the proper nutrition Of the body were
made by Prof. Edward E. Phelps, MD,
Ii. D., while active professor in the
Dartmouth Medical School and lecturer
in Vermont University Medical Depart
ment.
These researches have since been car
ried Cd In Europe; but the result by far
the most valuable from all these labors
is Prof. Phelps discovery of the pre-
scriptlon that has come to be known as
Paine's celery compound.
Now and then discovery like this one
is so greatly in advance of its dag that il
startles the whole body of conservative
physicians. No great remedy ever
caused as much talk and inquiry rs
Paine's celery compou nd Scientific
men in this country and IN Europe have
analysed and discussed it, and the med
ical world has agreed in recommeu ding
1t as truly remarkable remedy for dis
orders originating in Impure blood and
Impoverished nerve tissue.
PaIne's celery compound is pro-
nounced by physicians of all sch ools to
be the most decided step in the knowl-
edge of diseases of the kidneys, liver
and stomach.
Refreshing sleep comes from Paine's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

OF Palne'S celery compound, thousands
of homes have been made brighter and
hosts of sick men and women leo from
| dependency to health and activity.
Sunlight has not cast more brightness
! into thousands of homes throughout the
| country than has this greatest remedy
of the nineteenth century. Nervous
women suffering from pain and depr8s-
sion find relief after few days use of
this wonderful remedy.
The thousands of testimonials from
men and women all through the coun-
try tell the story most convincingly of
the value of Paine's celery compound
as sure relief IN the worst forms of
nervous weakness.
Paine's celery compound will build up
the body in strength and healthy tissue.
1t robs old age of its sleeplessness, de-
preston and teebleness.
Permanent cures in difficult and OBJ
stinate cases of Bright'S disease are
told by men and women of the highest
standing in their communities.
No medicine is so universally used in
the homes founded for the aged, the
feeble, the weak and suffering. A list
OF the public institutions alone where
this great compound is daily used would
extend to great length. A sound body
and sound mind are sure TO follow the
persistent taking Of Paine's celery COM
pound. Try it ana be convinced, as
thousands Of others are, that it is the
greatest remedy in the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
SPORTING PoTpoURRL.

In the GLOBE : report Of the bowling
tournament game at the Amort alleys
Tuesday night an error occurred by
reason Of the clubs getting mixed I'D in
the matter of headlines. Instead Of the
North Stars being defeated !, 53S 10 !. AGO
by the hegels, II should have read lust
the other way. The error in placing
the names OF the clubs over the scores
was not the error OF this paper.
Nick Herges, of the ST. Paul club.
won Yesterday the Foley bowling badge
for the highest monthly average. held
for two months by Harry Claytor. of
the SUBMITS. Had the latter defeated
Herges the badge would have become
his private property. He promises 10
win il back. Herges' average was DIS
as against 226 made by Clayton.
Tomorrow night, in the Foley bowl
ing tournament, the Daytons VIII plav
the Monitors. The former propbesy
that they viii knock out all previous
records, and promise to be able to score
an average Of 230 pins per man.
In the Hotel Metropolitan shortstop
billiard tournament game tonight
Bunker and Mccartney viii appear.
The next tournament game at the
Amort alleys Will take place Monday
evening next between the Owl and
Enterprise clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
BOTH WERE PRETTY.
Wife of an Ohio Mill Man Uses
the Cowhide on a Fair Rival

WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. 2s--The
town of Bridgeport. O.. opposite this
city, furnished sensation today. Mrs.
Jennie Steele. wife of William Steele. a
well known mill man. whipped Mrs.
Lillian Lyle. The row was caused
by Mrs Steeie's suspicious of her hus-
bands intimacy with Mrs. Lyle. Mrs.
Steele sent word to Mrs. Lyle that she
wanted to see her. and when the latter
arrived and asked what was wanted.
the only reply she received was q cut
across the face from q cowhide. The
infurlated woman delivered blow
after blow upon her victim and
pounded her in the face with her fist.
Both women are young and pretty, and
all the parties are well known In Bridge
port. In an interview today Mrs. Steele
stated that the Intimacy between her
husband and Mrs. Lyle had continued
Tor several months, and that she had
pleaded with them in vain. There have
been no arrests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Married at a Pistols Point

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 2S.-By a
divorce suit filed here, very romantic
and very strange story is given to the
public The plaintiff, L. Lyle, a dry
goods salesman, alleges that Oh Feb. IA
he was urgently requested to call on
Mrs. 8. Fontelepr. he went, and she
insisted that they be married. he de-
clined. and the woman, the petitioner
states, drew a pistol, leveled it at his
head, and minister who had been sent
1or arrived, and they were married. he
at the time being secretly threatened
With instant death If he demurred. The
petitioner alleges that he has not seen
the woman since the marriage, and asks
that it be declared void.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Father oorbett Calls 1t Wind.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2S.-Rev. Father M.
]. Corbett, the priest Of Palmyra, Neb.,
who has been SO long involved in eccle-
siastical litigation with his superior,
Bishop Thomas Bonacum. is in the city.
Questioned concerning his excommuni-
cation. announced yesterday by Bishop
Bonacum, he said: That Suspension
and eXcommuliicatior is all wind. 1t is
not worth the ink it took to write it. A
trial must preeede the infiiction of any
censure. / am not suspended nor ex-
communicated; the actions of the bishop
are despone aud Invalid. and the canon
law says / need not even appeal from
them" Then you are neither sns-
pende d nor eXcomInunicated?'' Ser
tainly not; the document is a nulIity
on its face, and Bishop Bonacum
should know how to suspend a priest by
this time. He has suspended thirty-two
In six years. But his passion blinds
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
PITCHER M'NABB DEAD.
He Shoots Mrs. K. e. Rockwell
and Then Ends His Own Exist
enCe.

PITTsBUBG, Feb. 2S.-This evening
about O'clock E. j. McNabb, who last
year pitched for the Baltimore base
ball team, shot and fatally wounded
MIS- r. Z. Rockwell, and then turned
The revolver on himself and ended his
own existence instantly The tragedy
occurred in the Hotel Eiffel, opposite
the city hall, this city, where Nc
Naob and the women had arrived last
night, registering as E. j. Me Nabb and
wife. Today Mrs. Rockwell, who Is a
daughter of T. j. Lewis, q prominent
man Of Brad dock, Pa., visited her par
ents and returned to the hotel at $50
this evening. McNabb followed ner to
their room and shortly afterwards shots
were heard. The door was
broken in by the hotel people.
when both were found living on the
floor covered with blood. The woman
was conscious, and said McNabb had
SHOT her. but gave no reason for the
deed. The murderer had shot his VIC
tim twice In the neck, one bullet merely
making flesh wound, while the second
entered her neck, and IS now en-
bedded In the spinal column, com
pletely paralyzing her lower extremities.
McNabb shot himself in the mouth, aud
was dead when entrance to the room
was forced. His body was taken to the
morgne, and Mrs. Rockwell is now
lying In the homeopathic hospital in a
very critical condition. The physicians
say she has scarcely any chance for re-
cOvery. Mrs. Rockw is thirty wears
old, the wife of Z. E. Rockwell.
of Seattle, Wash, who is president and
secretary of the Pacific and Northwest
ern Base Ball league. She has been
a member Of the calvin Joslyn'' the
alter company for the past year.
and is known on the stage as
Louise Kellogg. McNabb was signed
for the coming season with the Grand
Rapids, Mich, club, and had promis-
ing future. His home was Mount Yer
non, 0. As yet no reason for the double
shooting has been learned, but it is gen
orally believed that the couple were
almost penniless, and that McNabb took
this means to end all their troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
An Eye.Witn ess

Says that he saw A. A. Fisher sell five
Kimball Pianos yesterday forenoon
from the Whitney stock in less than one
hour. Fisher said in his announcement
last Sunday that he would sell the entire
stock of over 10oiustruments in ten DAYS.
and at the rate they have gone in the
three days past, he will surely accom-
plish the feat, as he passed the halfway
mark yesterday noon, and SAYS he IS
DOW sure Of reaching Chicago ahead of
time. with every instrument in his
pocket instead of in box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
GOLD BOOM IN MONTANA.
DR.. j. Wesley Hill Speaks Of the
Recent Rich Discoveries.

Rev. j. Wesley Hill, pastor of St.
Paul's N. Z. Church. Helena, Mont.
was at the West hotel yesterday, en-
route for Chicago. he will return in a
few days, when some important de-
velopments Of local character NAV be
expected. DR.. Hill for d number of
years was the pastor OF the First Nj. E.
Church Of Ogden, Utah, aud while act
ing IN this capacity ne made the ever
memorable fight on Mormonisn. This
was in 1889. the result OF the conflict
being that the Mormon hosts were Ut
terly routed.
Regarding the business outlook in
Montana, DR.. Hill said that the silver
agitation had depressing effect on
business for awhile, but that the recent
gold mining boom in West Fisher river
had turned the attention Of capitalists
TO the development OF the greatest
mining property in The state. As a
result, the Helena West Fisher Cold
Mining company, with capital of ST.
000,000, has been formed, While a Mil
waukee syndicate has organized with a
capital OF $500, 900. In one mine ledge
OF gold l,500 feet in width, and extend
ing into the mountain 5000 feet. has
been discovered, the gold assayine 500
to the ton.
DR.. Hill will preach at the Central
Park NJ. z. church, in St. Paul, next
Sunday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Chess ChaInninnshin

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-The seventh
game IN the match of the chess cham
pionship Of America between a. B.
Hodges and ). ". Showalter was ad-
!ourned today after four hours and a
nall OF playing. At the time Of adjourn
ment each player had two rocks, black
bishop. pawn on queens BISHOP. while
white Hodges had three paWns TO Sho-
walters TWO on the kings side. The
game Will be flushed Saturday. Sho-
walter has won two games and Hodges
one game. The first TO win seven games
Will be chauuiOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Martinson's CHASTITY Find

Sergeant Martinson YESTERDAY after
noon made a discovery in Maple Hill
cemetery that sent chill up and down
his spine. Lying ID the snow was the
nude and dead body OF a newlyfborn
babe. 1t had evidently been thrown
there by some heRrtless mother, and
whether or not the infant was alive
when deserted is a question Coroner
Spring VIII investigate today. The body
was taken to the county morgue.