davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
INSULTED A WOMAN.
Sewing Machine Agent Sentenced
TO the Penitentiary.

william Wallace. OF Flatbush, was
sentenced to two months In the peniten-
tiary. with the alternative of paying a
fine, when arraigned in the Gates Ave
nue. Court, Brooklyn, on the charge Of
assaulting Mrs. Norris of PIG Herkimer
street.
Wallace is Singer sewing ma chine
agent. and on Sept. IL last induced Mrs.
Norris to take II machine into her house,
subject to the approval OF her husband.
Wallace continued to call upon Mrs.
Norris at intervals. and on one occasion
acted improperly towards her. He called
again and apologized but when he came
again repeated the offense. Mrs. Nor
ris then told her husband of Wallace
conduct, and the sewing machine agent
was arrested. This morning Justice
Quigiey found Wallace guilty on his own
statements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Grand Jury Says Massey Killed Liz
Gle Holloway.

BORDENTOWN. n. j.. oct lO-The
Burlington County Grand Jury found
an indictment OF wilful murder against
William Massey. who is charged with
killing Lizzie Holloway on May "a last
Massey was a boarder In the house OF
the Holl0ways, and on the night of the
murder Lizzie was alone. Massey had
been paying attention to the girl, and
the circumstances showed >Iat another
crime had been attempted before the
murder.
Massey, who was night watt lehman,
was the first TO discover the girls BODY
on the morning OF May rs, after, he
claims, having worked all night Mas
sey Is In jail at Mount Holly. pi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
TROLLEY FOES JOIN FORCES.
Electric Light and Telephone Com
pnnies Talk of Cutting Wires.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Oct. l0.-The night
between the Consolidated Traction Com
pany and the Central Railroad of New
Jersey Is still on. The Traction Com
pany is connecting this city with New
ark and IL about to run the cars.
Yesterday 1t was found the wires had
been cut during Monday night where
the wires crossed over the Central
track, To-day no work Is being done,
as the two companies are to have IA
conference.
The New Jersey and New York Tele-
phone Company and the Suburban Eec-
he treIiev cnpnagy haHy hS Uhc ia aSai ms
GRITTY for their wires over the trolley
company's and refuse to allow the Com
pany to hang Its wires. They say they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
CANNOT PROVE THE CHARGES
Union Veteran League Want to End
the Fight with Major Mexican.

Justice Bartlett, sitting in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, this morning heard a
motion to discontinue, without costs,
an action against Major Thomas c.
Mexican, of 446 Putnam avenue, Brook
lyn, by Francis l.. Blair, Treasurer of
the Union Veteran Legion Of the United
States, to recover $500, alleged to be due
the Legion.
Two years ago Major Mexican was the
Adjutant General Of the Legion. There
was a fractional row, and the proceedings
against him followed.
1t was shown that the Legion is not
in a position to prove it's charges against
the eX-Adjutant General
Each side was given until Saturday to
hand up additional papers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
Union County Primaries.

ELIZABETH, n. J., Oct. lO-The Democratic
primaries OF the Eighth Congressional District
were held throughout Union County last night
In PIanneld delegates were elected to the Con-
vention who are opposed to the denomination Of
Congressman John T. Dunn. In this city the
delegates elected favor the denomination Of the
Congre ssman The Convention Is to be held to-
morrow afternoon in Orange.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

A LADY, stylish dressmaEer, will exchange
days weekly for room board. Filter, box 228
World, uptown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
HORNER AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Arrested On the Charge of Dcfrnud-
ing George GOsIing.

Edward II. Horner, of Exchange place,
a dealer in foreign lottery bonds, who
has been arrested many times in actions
brought against him because of alleged
fraudulent transactions, was again ar
rested late yesterday afternoon by Dep
utX Sheriff Wagering.
His arrest was made in an action
brought by George Costing, OF Lincoln,
r. |.
Go ing alleges that he was induced TO
purcl .se some foreign bonds, which he
has since been unable to get from Hor-
ner.
The amount involved is in the neighbor-
hood of s., 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
ANOTHER COAL COMBINE.
Pacific Coast to he at the Mercy of
of n Monopoly.

VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. 1O.-The gi-
gantic coal combine which has been in
progress for some time past between the
Dunsmuirs and their old-time rivals, the
New Vancouver Coal Company. of Ma
mated.
The output of the mines al Wellington
and Nanaimo is to be limited, 1t is an
nounced, SO that the price of fuel can
be raised. Coal now stands at 81 ton
in Victoria, only eighty miles from the
mines, and any raise would be a great
Steam coal is also to go up all around
the entire Pacific coast will feel the effect
within three months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
RAILROAD REDUCES RATES.
Trunk Line Officers 10 Meet in This
City To-day,

The Southern Pacific Railroad has an
nounced rate OF 70 cents per 100 pounds
on carload shipments to New York
and other Eastern seaboard common
points, against 80 cents, the old rate
Rates from San Francisco to Chicago
and Missouri and Mississippi points are
unchanged.
Officers Of Trunk Line and Central
Traffic Association roads will be held
here to-day to consider reductions OF
freight car mileage rates. Western
roads reduced the rate 3-4C. to l-2c a
to agree to make the rate uniform.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
eat Side.

IRVING PLACE, -, near Union square Deslr.
able rooms; eNcallunt table; moderate terms
lablr board
LEWIS ST , l. corner Grand Boarders wanted
lighi, airy rooms excellent board; terms mod
crate, also table board,
LEXINGTON AVE, 1890, s0th 81. elevated
station Nicely furnished room, with board
private house.
LEXINGTON AVE. 2sl near Grand Central
Elegantly furnished rooms. excellent cuisine.
table hHari"rs accumulated
LEXINGTON AVE. Nicely furnished front
parlor small rooms, boariers wanted.
LEXINGTON AVE. 40 Alcuve ON "a Moor
nicely furnished. gu,d table, large shower
hath references EXCHANGED
LEXINGTON AVE. 90, corner iuth st
Handsomely furnished rooms; hrSt- class board ,
tcrua moderate,
LENINGruN AVE, 403. 47th st-prs, rahlr
room, superior board 80 & -, American
family
LEXINGTON AVE, al 59th ST. l. station -
Handsomely furnished single 4 double rooms
'org"ntlemeu' excellent German table.
LtAi,N,,tMiN AVE, 44o-r nyale American
family will rent nicely furnished rooms, with
boarii references,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

GENTLEMAN wants room & board in Catholic
family between l4th AID SITS. @. r. box 236
World. uptown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

eS, sir"
me next witness was John H. Lemon,
ounS man. who said he attended the
cCaenach ball given at the Madison Square
Ssntteu on Feb. last He saw there
Sapt' Schmittberger, Inspector McAvoy.
men. "uiipeF VI polSe-
., Inc ball he said. with the air of a
ssanSseur was not up 10 the usual
s'aiiaard OF iveiiness, but still there was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

LADY wants room with board private family;
would furnish al S. week. F., box 227 World,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

the books. l had been to see Morton,
and he had refused to pay the rent and
take the books.
II told the Captain that. IL he would be
responsible for the hits, would give up
the books. He ordered me, out of the
place and tGd me SidR M6rsdr
would have me arrested and send me to
| the island"
After leaving the station. Majewskl
said he wrote to the Captain as follows:
force me to give up the books to Nor
| ton. when he will not pay up or settle
with me | will keep the books till
o'clock today kr you wiSh c to G sss
my bread elsewhere. or II Mrton comes
So so that may square up with him -,
This note. was signed "Frenchy; ="
which was the name by which Majewsk
was known. The next day the ward
man. Smith, came around and told the
witness he had good news for him.
'Did he come to your shop?"
Eyes. They were playing policy there
then"
Fright before SMITH"
"Oh yes, that was nothing"
What was the good news?"
He said the Captain told me i could
go with my books where | liked. ] went
TO Parler and he congratulated me on
my victory over the Captain"
Several other letters were read by
Mr.. Con forming the correspondence
S SeIM Westervelt. in regard to the pol
lev business, and showing the relations
Of the police TO the policy dealers, and
how the latter We're being protected.
This correspondence passed between the
narties during last Winter and the
early Spring. There were references
} in many OF the letters TO Capt; Wester-
Welt and the trouble which me ne policy
papers, which were continually exposing
them. -. a.. ,,,-t,,,.,
was belnE conducted and the rivalry be
, ,w'een lie various hackers 10 get the
s,"od viii Of the police. During that
, time, the witness said GontiRuing his
testimony he was visited tr by MaEu Men Men
warnad him that he must be very care
! mi in the conduct OF his business;
= "Whiie running the book for Parker,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

2OfH ST. I8S W. -lSS- heated roo,o 7e,coiIo1,
board double 50 table board, So tii6b
SUIH ~, 100 W,-Rooms, good board for
mechanics no other boarders So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
boaruers Wanted.

orr TIM co. per iinD Sccond TIM, ne. Pc
sne Third ana Subsequent Tina iSc per hn&
No epsrn CHARGE Sundays
No EXTRA CHAkuE.
Every American Dist. Tel. Office
is an Authorized Advert z
Agency for THE WORLD. A. ID. T.
messengers will answer your call
box free, and take your World
at office rates.
RING THEM UPl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

RNING PLACE, -, near Union Square Desir.
able rooms, rNcallent table; moderate terms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
MisceiisneouA
Brooklyn.
Board Wanted.

LADY, stylish dressmaker, will exchange
days weekly for room board. Filter, box 228
World uptown.
BOARD WANTED exchange for square piano,
pearl iulaid & KEYS; Sl25. Address single Gen.
man box 247 World, uptown.
BOARD for gentleman 4 wife. or 2 rooms for
light housekeeping: terms moderate; walking
distance OF Bth ave. Bleecker ST. station III. F.,
box 37S World.
GENTLEMAN wants room & board In Catholic
family between l4th AID SITS. @. r. box 235
World, uptown
LADY wants room with board private family;
would furnish al s. week. F., box 227 World,
uptown,
MARRIED COUPLE-Large small adjoining
rooms, with board, below AID ST, F., box 1873
World,
WANTED by gentleman, board h room In
private family uptown; west side preferred.
j., box 432 World.
WANTED home for baby; state terms. Baby,
box 2S3 World, uptown
WANrED-Bo \ good care for an invalid old
lady In the vicinity Of 10th 81. Address Box
~ Fanwood, y. J.
WANTED-Furnished room with board, by 2
adults; price not 10 exceed S4S per month. Al
dress b.. asa 18th ave.
YOUNG GENTLEMAN desires room, With or
without board within 10 minutes walk OF City
Hall. Address Thomas. box Alb World.
YOUNG LADY wants room a board near Both
St terms very reasonable Permanent, lalo
ID ave
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

full account OF Wall street Affairs will be
found In the O'Clock Edition Of THE Evening
wnrldb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

3SIll ST. 100 2O2 W. Central: nicely furnished
from soup
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
3oarders Wanted.
Ment Side.

sSTH ST, 52l w.-4Desirable large & small
rooms, excellent table board: IS & Sc.
2Sill 81, 80 W.-iar.e haudsorneI; FUR
board. '' 'a''o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

~ IL ~. SO, W. -NlctIy furnished rooms, with
o "r without board terms moderate; good at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

9TH ST .22D, 81 W Elegant sunny large Il
single rooms; superior hoard; near Br aiWay:
fnmillcs reasonable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

SD ST. l1 W-Large a small rooms; running
water. closets; table boarders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
MURDER RUN RIOT.
SLAV. MINERS INDULGE IN A
FEARFUL AFFlsAY.
One Person Killed, Two Fatally
and Several Seriously
Wounded.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 13.-As a
result of drunken riot at Maltby, a
small Hungarian settlement near this
city, one person was instantly killed,
two fatally wounded aud two others
seriously injured. The killed and IA
tally injured are:
GEORGE SIVOSKI, aged seventeen
years, head blown to pieces.
LIZZIE FOSkY, aged fifteen years,
shot in the back and abdomen; cannot
recover.
JOHN JENKINS, aged twenty-six
years, shot Ill the abdomen and left
hand blown off: cannot live.
The seriously wounded were: Maggie
Moore, aged fourteen years, shot in the
arms and both legs; will recover.
Thomai Moore. aged twenty-three. shot
in both legs, left knee shattered; will
loski was the cause Of the wholesale
shooting Of human game. Early in
the evening Pal6ski became intoX-
icated, and, going to the salooon
of John Moore, started quarrel.
He was ordered from the saloon, and
becoming enraged, went home aud Sc
cured shotgun. On his way back he
passed house where the two girls and
Ryan were sitting on the porch. Ryan
advised him to go home, and in ter.
rible rage he raised the gun and fired,
and before his victims could es.
cape, fred the second charge,
both charges taking effect on ali
three. The shooting attracted large
crowd, and Paloski was joined by two of
his c6uhtrymen who we're also supplied
with shotguns, In the attempt to arrest
the murderer, the other persons were
wounded, and the desperadOeS ESCAPED,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
CARLISLE AS ORATOR.
MEMORIAL TO ROBERT MORE
his DEDICATED.
Historical Old Land Office at
Batavia Becomes an Endur.
ing Monument.

BATAVIA. n. Y. Oct. 49, Robert
Morris was honored today by the dedi-
cation as a memorial to him of the old
land office of the Holland purchase,
built about the year 1904. and bought in
1894 by the Holland Purchase Historical
society that it might be preserved unto
future generations. Very appropri-
ately the chief dedicatory address was
made by John q. Carlisle. secretary of
the treasury and lineal descendant Of
the great superintendent of finance.
Secretary Carlisle in his address gave
an exhaustive history of the deeds of
Robert Morris, paying high tribute to
the honesty and ability of the first Off
cial financier of the American nation.
Morris was born in England on Jan. 81,
1884. and came to America in l74S.
His first political act was to sign
the non-ialportatiOn agreement, and 10
assist in forcing the collector OF the
stamp act 10 vacate his Office. In 17Sl
congress appointed Morris superin-
tendent of finance, and he began the
task of redeeming the financial con,
dltion of the country. then almost
bankrupt owing to the issues OF
both national and state currency
iOi WHiSH uO piOSlsIOI idp pccu
made for redemption. At that
time Spanish dollar was worth 81, 400
in Virginia. Morris secured the estab-
lishment of the Bank gt North America
at Philadelphia, the first bank III Amer
lea 10 Redeem notes i'll specie on presen-
tation. He submitted TO congress
plan tor uniform coinage
throughout the United States,
upon which the present system is
based. When he retired from the Office,
after many years of hard work, he had
placed the finances of the nation on a
SQUAD footing. The exercises conclud-
clergyman on the Holland purchase,
Rev. Philos q. Cook, OF Buffalo.
Soon after the delivery of Secretary
CarliSle's address reception was held
at the Hotel Richmond. at which the
people were presented to the cabinet
officials and other honored guests. y
feature Of the days events was
the delivery under military escort
to the Holland Purchase Historical So
cety by the Buffalo Historical society
of the original deeds of the Holland
purchase, which Will form the nucleus
of the museum which it is proposed to
establish in the old land Office. The
Holland purchase was made July 20,
1898, by the Holland hand company,
which, by that transfer, acquired
titles from Robert Morris to seven'
eighths of the original Genesee county,
comprising nearly all of the land lying
west of the Genesee river in this state.
The date OF the erection of the stone
structure is in dispute. but issis known
to have been completed and occupied as
early as 1915. 1t stands upon the bank
of ronawanda creek.
The cabinet party, with the exception
of Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell,
who will depart tonight for Washing
ton, will leave Batavia at p. IN. for
Niagara Falls, where they will spend
Sunday, leaving tomorrow evening on
their return to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
DEMOCRATS STIRRED.
Prospects Of Gains in Southwest.
ern Minnesota.

ern Minnesota.
Special to the Globe.
WoRTHINGTON, MIMI, Oct. 13.-The
grand rally and Democratic love feast
held here last night is the topic of
universal comment today, and it is
conceded that the party in this section
will maze magnificent gains by reason
of it.. The d. B. Hill Democratic club,
of which J. s. Blair is president, and
G. W. Schulz secretary, is organizing
and conducting the most sytematic and
effective campaign ever put up in
Mobiles county. Two years ago Mr..
Schalz organized jackson county to
such purpose as to utterly amaze the
Republican managers, and he is re-
peating the operation here. John E.
King, Of Adrian. and j. j. Ryder, of
Luverne, are making winning fight
for the house OF representatives, and
John G. Marshall, OF Edgerton, will
certain ''do" II. j. Miller. the Repub-
lican candidate for the senate. The
new Democratic paper, the Herald, Is
prospering, and making a vigorous
campaign for the Democracy. The out
look for the success of the party was
never so bright as 1t Is today, John
Woolstencrof, the veteran Democratic
war horse of Jackson county, was one
of the visitors last night and gives the
most encouraging reports from his
county. Southwest Minnesota will do
its share to redeem the state from the
thralldom Of the state house gang.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
L. T. o. WORK ENDED.
Pressmen's Matter Referred :
Convention Adjourns. q

Pressmen's Matter Referred -
Convention Adjourns.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 13.-After a
long executive session the typograpli-
ical convention referred the press.
mems matter to the executive COM
mittee. After the installation of
officers the question of removing
the headquarters from indianapolis to
Washington was defeated. The Childsl
Drexel committees lengthy report was
adopted. 1t was agreed that the names
of all the inmates of the home
be published in the Typographical
journal, together with the expuI-
sions. Superintendent of the home was
instru cted to formulate some plan for
reduction OF expenses. The present
superintendent, w. c. Schumann, was
commended for his good management.
1t was ordered that where an inmate
of the home receives stated income
Of s. per month he shall pay for his own
clothing. The committee having the
matter of unionizing the Courier-Jour-
nal office in hand reported progress.
The afternoon session was devoted to
business of a routine nature, and at 4:l5
o'clock the convention adjourned sine
die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
STRUCK THE WRONG TRAIN.
The Bonanza Was on the South,
Bound Express.

bouuu Express.
RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 13.-The Mer-
chants National bank sent North by
express last night a package of drafts
and other papers valued at 81, l,O0O This
package was on the robbed train, but il
is supposed that as the robbers could
make no use of the contents
it was thrown away. At any rate,
the payment of the paper has been
stopped by telegraph. The two express
messengers, j. S. S. Crutchtield and Ii.
Murray. will not return to the city until
tomorrow morning, and until their re-
ports are made it will be impossible to
give the full amount of the booty.
Andrew Welsh, the agent of the
Southern Express company here, said
thls afternoon that there was sent from
Richmond on the train $1,000 in cur
rency and S16.500 in listed bonds. He
knows of $500 that was going
through from the South: also that
there were in the express car
pouches from Savannah, jacksonville,
ard Charleston, S. G. He did not think
the aggregate amount stolen amounted
TO more than 5000. 1t is said that If
the robbers had made their raid Oh the
south bound train they would have
struck a bonanza. There was in charge
OF the express messenger a shipment Of
SlO0,OG in currency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
LEAVE TARIFF ALONE.
With Business Certainty Prosper.
ity Is Bound to Return,

ity Is Bound to Return.
But l do not care here and now to
discuss the relative merits of Mr.. Will
sons or Mr.. e orman's system. Both
were Democrats: nor do care to discuss
the merits of the senate bill. So
far as it protects reasonably
American industries all is well, so far
as it does not, all is wrong, to my think.
ing: but 1t is the law of the land, not
with my consent, and for that matter,
not with the consent of the Democratic
candidate for governor.
There is also another fact. So long
as Mr. Cleveland stays in power the evil
cannot be recliied. What then re-
mains, not for the Republican party or
Democratic party, but for the people of
the United States to do? Then we
want certainty or uncertainty from
now until 1896. We can lay
aside all our partisan feeling and
agree that the great and paramount
curse of this country for the last eigh-
teen months has been uncertainty. No
body dared to start in business or 20 on
with his business SO long as no founda+
tion should be discovered. Business is
not gambling. 1t tries its best to take no
chances. What it demands more and
more every year is certainty. What
then shall the business world do to pro-
cure certainty as the basis of its future
action?
1t is not nece5sary.lin order to arrive
at proper conclusion, to discuss or de-
eide which party is best OF which is
worst.
Would the success of the Democr attic
party this fall producescertainty? Let
us see what they say themselves. if
they. the leaders, lie. you would not
trust them. If they tell the truth you
can find no rest for the soles of Your
feet on auy Ararat. The Democratic
chairman of ways and means, who
was a leader until the Democratic
senator from Maryland stripped him of
his armor and dragged him around the
walls OF Troy, declared before the house
| adjourned, and amid the cheers of the
Democrats, that the fight was but
begun. He hastened back to his con-
Continued OH Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
HINCkLkYIrES KICK,
Erection of Buildings Not Pro.
ceeding to Suit Them.

Special to the Globe.
HINcKLEY, Mimi, Oct. Estate Re-
lief Commissioners Kenneth Clark,
Charles Pillsbury and N. &. Norton
made tour of investigation TO Sand
stone and Hinckley today. AT Sandstone
they found work had been greatly
delayed on account of lack of building
material. Hinckley also objected to
tardy building operations. Joseph
Kronenberg and W. Ii. howard. at the
head of the local grievance committee.
presented many just complaints of citi-
zens who object to the unDusinesslike
methods adopted by some of the men in
charge. AS consequence, several
changes in the government of local
affairs will be made at once. Hinckley
people ask that residences be given
preference in positions which they are
able to occupy. The commission prom-
iSed to rectify mistakes, push building
and reduce tine working force.