davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-03
SUIT TWICE DECIDED.
Justice InRrnham Rcitcrntes n De-
cision In n Second Trial.

ctstOn In second Trin1.
Mrs. Elizabeth FoRg. who died in
December, 1890, short time before her
death made arrangements to give TO
Charles u. Fosdick | 600 shares of stock
in the Gutta Percha and Rubber Manu-
featuring Company. valued at 100000.
and he was to distribute the proceeds
among twenty named charitable insti-
tutionS. Afterwards she changed the
list so as to leave but ten institutions
to benefit.
Her executors brought suis to compel
Fosdick TO transfer the stock to them.
SO II could he distributed. with the re-
mHinder of the estate as the gift had
been mentioned in the will.
Justice 1ngraham decided in the first
case that trust had been created. and
Mr.. FnsdiCk was entitled to hold the
stock and distribute the proceeds.
The executors appealed to the Gen
eral Term. which held that there was
doubt, and ordered a new trial.
The case again came before Justice
1ngraham, and he again held to-day
that a valid trust had been created,
and directed Mr.. Fosdick to sell the
stock and distribute the proceeds. pay
ing the surplus, II any, to the eXecu-
tors.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
STRIKERS STILL FIRM.
Shirtmakers VIII Accept M Conn
promise from BOSSES.

Ten days have elapsed since the shirt
makers went on strike for an increase
of from 40 to 30 per cent in wages, and
out of the 200 contractors for whom
they worked. but fifteen have acceded
10 the demand, and 400 operators Of the
5000 who struck have returned to work.
No negotiations for settlement Were
made this forenoon by the Executive
Committee of the Union 1T Walhalla
Hall. in Orchard street.
mo compromise will be made" said
a member of the committee. I'VE
started out for the new scale and pro
pose to hold out until we get it, We
have an organizer at Baltimore who Is
moving to form the shirtmakers there
into a union. Our people are patient
q and are content to remain out"
A mass-meeting of strikers will be
held this afternoon in Wahalla Hall
when the Executive Committee will re,
port.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

]. w. K.-l. No. 2. Yes. g. The tab
printed in THE Evening World" c
Monday is complete.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
WESTERN LEAGUE MEETING.
Proposal 10 Dust johnson and Elect
President Hart.

CHICAGO, oct, 3,-The Western Base
ball League held its annual fall meet
ing to-day at the Auditorium Hotel.
The League pennant was awarded to
Sioux city. and routine business was
transacted
1t was desired by many OF the mag
mates present 10 retire President G.. +.
Johnson, OF Cincinnati, and elect in his
cago Ball Club. Further changes pro
posed were the. dropping OF the Sioux
City and Grand Rapids clubs and the
substitution OF the Omaha and a new
Chicago club.
President Harris position with the Chi
cago National League club would be
unchanged, II was said. and the new
flict in schedules with Anson's aggrsga-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

Horace Leeds can have go with
Stanton Abbott, according to the latter
manager.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
BASEBALL FOR CHARITY.
The 81. James and Acme Teams to
Play at Vnrunn Grounds.

The St. James Union and the Acme
baseball teams will play for the benefit
of The Evening World" Christmas
Tree Fund on the Naruna Boat Club
grounds. Brooklyn, next Sunday after
noon.
The st. James team has already ac-
complished wonders in the direction OF
making life pleasanter for the little
ones Of this vicinity, having. by H.
efforts. added largely TO the Sick Babies
Fund. The officers OF the Varuna Club.
when asked for the use Of the grounds
at Fifty-elghth street, promptly placed
them at the service Of the competing
teams when the object was made known,
The game will be called at p. NJ
sharp. the Naruna field is directly ac-
cessible from the bridge by Second OF
Third avenue trolley cars. The nominal
charge of 10 cents each for seats will be
made.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING.
A Discharged Waiter sRid to Have
stolen u child.

oscar Hence, Of 1917 East Third street
was brought before Justice Noorhis, in
the jefferson Market Police Court, this
morning charged with stealing the three
year-oli son Il Martin Kroener, "A restau-
rant keeper. of $50 South Fifth avenue.
Hence was employed by Kroener as a
waiter On Monday he was discharged.
ani yesterday he stole the son of his
former employer. Hence was arrested
last night by officer Kelly, of the Eighth
Precinct, and Detective Cohen, of In
spect0r McAvoy's stan.
In court this morning he refused to
make any statement and was held for
trial
The evening world., 1894-10-03
NO CROKER SALE.
His Horses Not Included In the
Auction of Sags To-day.

Although public announcement had
been made that Mr. Richard Croker
would sell half dozen trotters at auc-
tico-horseman could be had either at
the American Horse Exchange Broad
way and F.ftieth street where his stock
was to have been sold, or Tattersa II )
Seventh avenue and Fifty-1fth street.
About two dozen naes were auctioned
off at the Horse Exchange, bringing from
50 to 800 apiece, but the auctioneer
said none of Mr.. Croker's stock was 10
he sold. No one hazdrded a guess as to
Mr. Cookers whereabouts
The evening world., 1894-10-03
LITTLE BESSIE DORM LOST.
Five-Nenr-OId Girl Disappears After
Leaving school.

John Dorm, of 3iS East Forty-fourth
street, notified Police Headquarters this
morning OF the disappearance of his five
year-Uld daughter Bessie.
The child attended school at Forty
fourth street and Second avenue yester-
day, and left with the other children
when the school was dismissed. Since
then she has not been seen by her par
ents. Her father and brothers searched
the ncighborhood all night.
BESSIE Ia small and slender, and has
short, dark hair and dark eyes. She wore
"A red striped dress, and had no hat. A
general alarm was sent out.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Six More Migrants Gone.

Justice Burke in Harlem Court this morning
sent six men Migrants to BlAckwelIs Island
for one month each. Policeman Stanton found
them sleeping in freight cars along the Hudson
River Railroad. between West one Hundred and
1hiTty-thlTd street and One Hundred ami Thirty
fourth street They were John Jackson twenty
ave yeaTs; william Clark. thirty -oIe. Thomas
Carney forty; Walter Hudson. twenty,three
Henry Godfrey. twenty-five. aud Thomas Murray,
twenty-five, .....- s
The evening world., 1894-10-03
BASEBALL CHAT.

one Of the leading baseball cranks of
the metropolis said yesterday, after
hearing OF President Byrnes heated re-
marks in yesterdays Baltimore Amer-
can. that he would wager a Fall tile
that Byrne would induce Mr.. Temple to
protest against the share and share alike
aGrfment made by Hanlon and Ward.
As these are the only terms under which
the valorous pennant- winners will meet
the New Yorks, any objection fled now.
II yielded to. means no games at all.
President Young telegraphed Ward and
Hanlon that any stipulations agreeable
to them would he acceptable to him as
one member of the Temple Cup Commit
tee. 1t looks as If Mr. Byrne. who is
only the custodian of the trophy and
one member of the Committee, was
afraid Fame's mantle would not throw
Brooklyn club but probably overlook
him altogether. The red-hot feeling ex-
listing between the teams should preclude
any suspicion OF deal or hippo lrome.
1t Will be the hercest series OF baseball
games the fans ever witnessed.
The uncertainty about the dates of the
Temple cup series has delayed arrange
ments for excursion trains, &c. While
Ward was in Louisville the management
Railroad telegraphed for permission to
put on sale excursion tickets with a cou-
pom attached. admitting the holder to
ANYTHING Of the kind has been nron S,s
by railroad company. and indicates
how widespread the interest in the Sc
ries is
I,hn,, y,-,,a b,, , -,,,.,, A..
Jimmy Msrd mas arranged with the
itiimS3 Isa ~, ItHiIroau company 10 sell
.iI Sl sun tthtlS 10 todltiiloTe, good I'M
III SaLuruay nlsht, Tor WOW. me train
uH iu WHICH, lHe hiaJoritN OF the rooteIs
VIII go leaves the foot OF CoTtlandt
so,cet AT "A. NJ to,norToW. Ilckets
can be procured or Mr. Ward at the
Iailoal StaIion Delore the tram starts,
VI at NICK Ehsel s.
While the statement has hoo, nrh-
lished that the entire grand stand pba g
been sold out for to-mSrrow's and E'ri9
| New York deiegntion vii yot ma 1,,d me
| comfortable roGsfinr mace my ''''' Z"
|
Capt. Ward said to The Evening
Worll' reporter at the Polo Grounds
yesterday: The umpires selected for the
series are the best In the business. | pre-
| fer not to say who they are. Only Han
| Ion and myself ana the men chosen
| know who have been selected" 1t is safe
| to guess that two OF the three will he
| Emsle and Lynch. with McQuaid or
| Hurst as the probable third. Two will
| ofiicate in each game, and the third viii
he on hand in case of an emergency.
one noteworthy TACT that has not been
| coHlnlenteu upon In baseball circles, Is
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Mr. and Mrs. wnrrnch at Home"

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wala,h NJ u East
SiNty.thrd street, having just returned homo
after spending six months in Europe, entertained
last evening" dozen friends at dinner. The
house was profusely decorated with plants and
flowers. The table covered with roses AMI
the dlancr grand and a very en-.
oyahle aralr. Among those present were Mrs
NJ Schiple. Mr.. aud Mrs, Lewis schitle, Mrs
s wallayh and Mr. and Mrs, S. L. Dev sch
The evening world., 1894-10-03
stone-Cutters Won the strike.

The strike OF 200 stone-cutters at the yards Of
b. @. Williams. Avenue A and sNty-oghth
street. was settled this morning, and an hands
returned to work Non-uRon men had been en-
ployed In the wards and the Union men struck
when they Ascertqined that they were not recciy-
ing union wages The non-union hands ioincl
the Union and their employer viii pay Union
wages.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

The six Chinese who were refused landing
recently from the steamer City Of Washington
by Collector kilbrcth, on the grounds that
they had no proofs that they had been
In the United States before us they
claimed. were brought up writs ~ haheas
corpus before Judge Lacomhe In the United States
Circuit Court to-day Five Of them were re-
manded Tor deportation by Judge Lacomhe. The
sixth Was also TemaRdel, hut on the re nmmcn-
dation that he he allowed opportunity To
prove that he was resident partner tn store
in Newark, y. J.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Dead In u Gutter.

The body OF female child about three weeks
old WAS found this morning In the gutter, in
front OF 625 West Forty ninth street 1t is be
ucyed by the polio, that the body was placed
there by some persons too poor TO bury a. An
ambulance surgeon said that death was due to
natural causes
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Desertion Followed Abuse.

Decision was reserved tn the suit for separa-
ton brought by Alice l.. Becht asans, her hls-
hand Charles X Recht piano salesman OF;
thi. city. She testified To continued abuse and
finally desertion, while the couple We're living
Ia chicago.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Aged. Dcmen,cd Mau Missing.

A printed circular was received at Police Head.
quarters to-day announcing that GuStevus 4.
Redcrich seventy years old, NJ lS2 Chestnut
street New Haven, Conn, has been missing from
his home since Sept. - He has suffered men
tally, the circular continues. for two years. the
result OF a paraytic shock.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
ALIX TO RACE DIRECTUM.
A Match Made for $1,000 n Side lie
tween the Grent Trotters.

(By Associated PreSs)
CHILLICOTHE, o., Oct. 3.-Just be-
fore the races opened here yesterday
the much .talked-of match race between
Alix and Directum was made. 1t is 10
take place within the next thirty days
The race ls 70 be for 81, 500 side
Monroe Salisbury. who controls Allx
w. era wford, representing Grin Hickok
Monroe Salisbury Is TO name the day
while Hickok was conceded the privilege
OF naming the track.
The winner is to receive 70 per cent
and the loser Is per cent
The evening world., 1894-10-03

A general alarm was sent out this morning for
Charles Martin thirteen years old who disap-
peared from his home, III Ashford street, Brook
Ign. on Sept. 30. The hoy has dark complexion
and two upper front teeth wore missing. He
wore dark clothing and a soft black hat
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Morse viii Contest Adjourned.

The contest over the will OF Miss Anna A.
Morse eighty years old. who left large por,
tion u her estate To eN-ludEe William H. ArnouN
was adjourned by Surrogate Arnold to-day until
next month at the request Of William Sulzsr
counsel 'or the contesting cousins. who is running
for Congress
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Lodges, Societies & Meetings

THE Journeymen Harness Makers will meet to-
night at Labor Lyceum, g. +. 4th ST., to attend
the quarterly meeting: fines Will be imposed on
members not present. J. H. Kerr, Cor. Sec
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Banking and Financial.

MONEY TO LOAN on first. second and building
loan mortgages Address, with full particulars
room sos 253 Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Hello Wanted-Male.

WANTED-A smart, capable American boy 16 to
is years old; must be early riser Address
\. r: Z .. box So city,
The evening world., 1894-10-03

The boxing tournament of the Will
iamsburg Athletic Association. at the
on Oct. 10 and oct. Is is expected to sur
pass all previous efforts OF this we'll
known Association. The entries so far
received have been very numerous, and
as they do not close until Oct. 10, it Is
expected that over 200 entries will be re-
ceived.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
I1Iint,s Zine Furnlrnre.

The low prices for Furniture continue at GIo
q FLINT %. - stores. 40 West 28d 81 -
The evening world., 1894-10-03

A number OF young men living in Har-
lem recently organized a club, which
they christened the Harlem Athletic AS
ISOLATION. A meeting was held, during
which over 100 young men were admitted
into the Club. which has headquarters at
1859 Seventh avenue. Arrangements are
being made for huge stag, to be held
on or about Nov. |.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

F.. Moore. the ex-amateur 11O-pound
champion of Long Island, and Benny
Levy, a promising young pugilist of the
side Of two weeks within 100 miles of
this city. The boys will fight at lis
pounds for $50 a side and purse.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
M edicai.

DISEASES OF BLOOD kidneys and skin cured
Recent urinary cases from three to six days
Advice free. No charge unless cured. Boston
Medical Co., Park Row New York.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

Denver Ed Smith. who has fire.
quently challenged Jim Corbett to fight
for the championship of the world, will
meet Lawrence Farrell. the Western
heavyweight to-day, near Denver. The
The evening world., 1894-10-03

Little Kuchen, an old-time Gloucester
Jockey, rode for the first time at
Kaueduct yesterday. He had the mount
on Nerhia In the third race, and because
of the boys hustling qualities the mare
was freely backed at even money t.
run third After being ten lengths out
of It on the backstretch kuChen man
aged to finish among the first three and
saved the money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30

PRENDERGAsT will not hang today.
At the last moment, when every re-
course to save his worthless neck had
failed, a scheme was suddenly sprung
by raising question as to his sanity,
and an application was made to Judge
Baker, of the state circuit court, and
he consented to hear a trial of Prem
dergast for insanity, which began yes
terday afternoon. This, of course,
means suspension of the sentence,
and should he be found insane, would
postpone the execution indefinitely.
Possibly expert testimony may be
brought in, and it may be decided he
is or was insane, but from the manner
in which he has carried himself since
his dastardly act was committed it
will be hard to convince the general
public but that he was sane enough to
know what he was about and realize
the enOrmity of his crime.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30

The assertion of the free traders
that protection is of no benefit what
ever to farmers, is constantly shown
to be a false one. Another instance
comes to light in the case of eggs.
Under free trade in eggs our importa-
items amounted in round numbers from
100000 to 16, 100000 dozen annually
from 1883 to the adoption of the Nc
Kinley tariff law. This law levied a
duty of five cents per dozen. The i'm
portations fell in 1891 to little more
than 100000 dozen: in 1892, to 4,OOO,-
600 dozen; and in 1898, to 1900, 900
dozens, giving the markets to Ameri-
cans to supply. The cost to consum-
ers was trifie above what it had pre-
viously ruled and all of double what
it is today, demoralized by threatened
free trade. No candid man will deny,
however, that it was easier for the
great bulk of consumers to buy them
during the prosperous times following
the Mckinley law than it is under
the present industrial conditions bro't
about by the Democratic onslaught
upon the protective policy,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30
NO COAL.

Redwood ReUeille: The McKinleys
have stopped drilling and the diamond
drill will be shipped back to Duluth
over the G. & n. w. Ry. today.
Thos. Mckinley said, 1--WE have quit
work for good, having found nothing
of any Importance. At the depth of
So feet we struck the vein of Ignite
that had been worked by Mr.. Moon,
but it was no better in quality and
dissolved readily in water. At the
depth of 1872 feet we struck solid
granite, and after going in that for
nation few feet concluded it was
useless to go farther. We did think
some of drilling another hole but
thought it would be trying to find
poor dollars with good ones"
Thus the investigation ends, and
the minds of the people that have been
in state of unrest can rest now in
peace. This ought not to discourage
Redwood county citizens, however, for
they have coal mine in the rich,
dark soil of the county; and when the,
farmers of the county halls have
turned their attention to diversified
farming, then will prosperity return.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30

DECENTpeoplefa fail to see wherein the
defense which has been outlined for
Col. Breckenridge is going to help him
any before the court of justice, where
the case is now being tried. The
charging of wickedneSs upon Miss
Pollard will not help him out of his
own dishonOr. In spite of this wick
edness charged upon her he stands
charged with promising to marry
her, and she has produced some pretty
good witnesses to substantiate this
charge. The colonel has posed before
the public as the model of virtue, pro-
bity and purity, but this trial. no
matter how it results, opens the door
to his inner life and it's blackness and
rottenness is shockingly disgraceful.
He has fallen from his high pedestal,
where he was posing only, and is poll
tically and socially ruined. 1t is an
unfortunate affair for it tends to shake
public confidence in those who stand
before the world in the higher walks
of life as models of exemplary conduct
and right living, but it ought to serve
as pointed lesson to all that double
life of that character is dangerous
and Improbable one to lead, even
from worldly standpoint.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30

THE shortages which are traced
to Boss McKane, who is now serving a
term at Sing Sing for election frauds,
are said to amount to 100000. The
boss seemed to have things at Graves
end right in the palm of his hand,
and it is hardly to be wondered at that
he felt invincible. And it is quite
probable he might have been able to
have detied all attempts to convict
had he not run against the sharp edge
OF great metropolitan newspaper,
reinforced by man of the force and
energy of Judge Gaynor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30

In 1880 the cities of the United
States paid $191, 100000 in taxes for
municipal purposes. = In 1890, as re-
ported by the census bureau, this vast
sum had risen to 1927 100000. This
amounts to two-thirds of the Fentire
cost of the federal government. The
annual cost of governing American
cities would wipe out over one-half of
the interest bearing debt of the ma
tion. No wonder cry has gone up
for a reform in municipal affairs in
this country which restricts the bOod-
Ter in his game, gives the people bet
ter government, and reduces the bur-
denS of the tax payer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30

IT is stated that an effort will be
made to elect ex-Attorney General
Clapp President of the Republican
State League. Moses e. would make
rattling good man to have at the
head of this organization, and if he
will accept it there is every reason
why he should be elected. Mr.. Good
now who has been president of the
league since it's organization is now a
member of the Republican State Cen
trail committee, and it would be well
to divorce the two organization so far,
at least, as the officers are concerned.
In all probability Hon. F. G. Stevens
will be reelected secretary without
opposition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30
GOOD FOR NANkATO.
The Omaha Road to Give the
city Another Train to st.
Paul and Minneapolis, Com
mencing Next Monday Morn

Ing
Commencing next Monday morning
the Omaha road will put new time
card into effect on it's St. Paul & Sioux
City division which will greatly help
Mankato.
Under the new arrangement, new
train will leave Mankato daily, except
Sunday, at $40 am, which will arrive
at St. Paul at 1O:45 a. M, Minneapolis
at IL: 10 a. No., making direct connect
ions in ST. Paul with the Omaha
trains for Duluth, Superior and Ash
land. Returning, this train will leave
Minneapolis daily except Sunday at
4:35 D. M, ST. Paul, sos p. M, arriving
at MankatO at SIS p. M. This train
will make direct connections in ST.
Paul with the train from Duluth, 0Su-
perior and Ashland, so that a person
can go direct from Lake Superior
cities to Mankato by daylight, or from
Mankato to Lake Superior. Manka-
tOnians will also be enabled to 60 to
the Twin Cities, do their shopping
and return the same day with conven-
lent hours in both directions. Com
ing to Mankato this train will carry a
through car for Tracy and going to
Minneapolis it will take this car on at
Kasota from Tracy. BY the time card
to come out next Sunday, April 1st,
there will also be some other slight
changes affecting Mankato but which
will only improve the present eXcell-
ent service of the Omaha road at this
point.
Hereafter when you go to Minneapo-
lis or St. Paul remember that you will
get the best service if your tickets
read via "The North Western Linn
G. ST. P. M. & 0. R'y.
ALLAN BURDICK, Agent.
MankatO, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30
SOME of these ultra free trade Den

SOME of these ultra free trade Dem
ocratic papers are possibly preparing
a large and bitter dose to swallow in
1896. Just now they are engaged in
abusing Brice, Hill, German, and 9TH
er Democrats of their stripe. A con-
vulsion of Democracy which would
would place one of these men, or some
other leading Democrat who is dis
ciple of the Randall Democracy, as the
standard bearer of the Democratic
party in 1896, would be no more sur
prising than many another CONFUSION
which has taken place within the
ranks of that party. And would these
ultras bolt? Well, hardly. They might
kick over the traces few times, but
they would soon be found back in the
stall munching away quiet and peace
able, declaring they like the fodder.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30
WASHINGTON dispatches state that

WASHINGTON dispatches state that
Judge Lochren's name is being con-
sidered by President Cleveland in con-
nection with the vacancy on the in
terstate commerce commission. The
judge would make good member of
the commission, and it would doubt
less be a much more congenial place
for him than his present position of
carrying out the Hoke Smith leve-
land pension policy.