davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-05

P. H. Grove. Chairman of a committee
of Epiphany Pensioners, torge1 LOT
ward, and after welcoming the DOCTOR,
expressed his regret that he did not
allow himself to be taken off the steamer
on a tug at Quarantine.
DIR. Burtsell thanked him for his kind
New York soil among the people he
After little time THE Evening
world' reporter was accorded a second
In answer to the question whether 1t
was true or not that he had been ap-
pointed the Representative In TINS co ,,Ir
try Of the Society fo r the NproPagat'o of
which Cardinal L., NJ. Parocchi, the
Popes Vicar-General, is President. said
Eyes, ! have received such appoint
ment, and have gratefully accepted II"
Have the people who are excommuni-
Gated because OF ATTENDANCE upon the
Lectures of DR.. McGlynn before the Anti
Poverty Society been restored restored 70 thelr
II know of no persons who were ex--
communicated for such cause replied
The reporter then called his attention
McGlynn. who fell dead at an anti
poverty meeting, and whose body Arch
bishop Corrigan refused to permit to be
buried in consecrated ground.
You must pardon me for not going
into details on such matters just now.
/ have been away since Oct. "A, 1893. and
I am as anxious to see and talk with
my people as they are to see and talk
YES but there are thousands Of PEG.
pie who are not here, but who would
gladly listen to you through the columns
of The Evening World suggested the
reporter.
but I must have time for reflection be-
fore making a statement to the press,
| / will be at the home of my brother,
4lS West One Hundred and Forty-first
| street, this evening, and / may or may
not decide to make formal statement
WIN you tell me briefly what places
you have visited?" asked the reporter.
the Holy Land, Belfast, ireland; portions
OF France and Germany and a good dea
The Doctor laughed pleasantly as ht
question which the name OF tag, Eterna
YES I spent a great deal of my time
in Rome, and it is city which well re-
vi" The fact that Dr. Burstell asserts that
his appeal to Rome has been successful
and that he has been appointed Repre-
sentative of the Society of which tht
| Pope's Nicar-Gcneral is President. will
he received by Catholics In New York
and elsewhere with much consideration
| The Society III question mas lor Ns
object the PRONUNCIATION and fostering OF
the principles and expressions of the
Pope on all questions effeetins iabSr as a:
| Church in the United States. This fact
when taken in connection with the ad'
ditional fact that. the Rev; DR.. McGlynn
has been restored to all his powers as a
! priest. would seem TO indicate that here
after DR.. Burstell will be the inter
mediary between the labor organizations
| and the Pope.
The significance of such an appoint
ment, politically and theologically,. Is
apparent. 1t is also somewhat of a
coincidence that d.. Burtsell returned
from Rome on Sept 8 from a success
full mission, and that Archbishop Cor
rigan, equally successful, returned from
Rome on Sept. 3, 1880.
Among the passengers on the Abrams
| with DR.. Burtsell were Col. c. II. Jones
Mrs. C. II. Jones and Miss s. b. Grim
| Minis
The vessel carried 40 saloon passen
gers,
The evening world., 1894-09-05
DR.. BURTSELL BACK.
Says He Obtained Everything
He Wished Fer.
Greeted Enthusiastically by His
Former Pensioners.
VIII Act as Representative of the
Pope's Nicar-General.

The Rev. DR.. Richard Lalor Burtsell,
who had been pastor of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church of the Epiphany from 1876
until 1890, when he was deposed by Arch
bishop Corrigan, returned to New York
to-day looking stouter, stronger and hap
pier than he has looked at any time dur
ing the last four years.
As ne descended the gangplank of the
Aurania at the Cunard dock a number Of
his former Pensioners in the parish of
the Epiphany cheered and applauded him.
There he Isl There he ISL exclaimed
a number of women. Isn't he fat? Why,
/ would not have known him.
As he stepped onto the dock he shook
hands warmly with an Evening World
reporter who asked him:
What has been the result of your
appeal to Rome?"
Il have obtained everything l wished
for, indeed, all l hoped to obtain
Then will you again be made pastor
of your old Church of the Epiphany"
THAT answer l must leave to the
future .,, - onu ,o,,.
hopes was ii not?" questioned the re-
porter. 1T was" replied the Doctor.
but the future must give you the an
swer."
A happy smile Illuminated DR.. Burt
sells face as he spoke. and his counte-
nance bore an unmistakable expression
of triumph.
Half a hundred enthusiastic women
had crowded around the reporter and
the Doctor. and one Of them no longer
able to restrain her Impotence pushed
forward, and throwing her arms about
the clergyman's neck she gave him a
resounding kiss, which was cordially
returned Thereupon the ladies came up
from all sides, and for more than a
minute he was overwhelmed with hand
shakes and osculatory greeting.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

WATCHING FOR BURGLARS.
in apartments on the third floor there
for a year or so, and once or twice at
tempts have been made to enter her
rooms without the formalty Of pushing
the electric button or even tapping at
the door.
Now Mrs. Babcock is Southern
woman, tall with regular features and
twinkling blue eyes. that have not
twinkled more than four and twenty
years, and when in Jacksonville. her old
home, she used to indulge in pistol
practice considerably.
80" said she this morning, when
my husband told me to be prepared for for
on the door opening into the hall (point-
Ing to a piece of white paper pasted on
the panel about the heighth Of a mans
could see out and not be seen II any
body troubled us again."
Somebody did trouble Mrs Babcock
early last evening, and she was pre-
It seems last Saturday morning
suits of rooms on the top floor Al
occupant OF another suit, out Of her
wits. When this episode was reported
to Mrs Babcock, who was away at the
time, she inspected her r.. arsenal non bur ths
way Of long, wicked-looking knives. and
said nothing, although Mrs. krall and
Mrs. McKenna, the only other tenants
were in highly nervous state, and
demanded that the janitor afford them
better protection.
About O'Clock last night, when Mrs.
Babcock was still alone. she heard the
lock on her door click and the crack
at the bottom of the door casing was
darkened by a shadow in the well-llghted
hallway. Mrs Babcock at once recalled
her husbands injunction, and she wa liked
quietly to her bedroom and picked up
an old Navy pattern, 44-calibre. Colts
As she pulled the peg from the peep
hole q stout young man turned and ran
II couldn't get any aim at him." said
Mrs. Babcock. blushing and speaking
slowly, because he kept just one
flight ahead of me. ] went up two
steps at be ew Mas too; st put e ranse
When I got to the roof he rushed down
the stairs of the fiat next door, slam
ming the scuttle on the roof behind
him."
eighth street police station, but the Ser
geant said to-day that there were no
new developments In the case. and Mrs.
Bebcock went back to the everyday
duties Of her life believing ,g,,, as the
diplomatists say. that the incident is
now closed.
Still, she said. the fellow had twice at
| tempted burglary in two days, and she
| Intended to leave one OF the weapons
she has a long and short barrelled self
| smith & Wesson pistol. besides the old
carbineer she chased the intruder with
| right in sight on the centre table and be
always prepared.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
TENNIS AT SARATOGA.
Bixby Defeats Marsh In the Second
Round of singles.

(By Associated PressD
SARATOGA. N. Y, Sept. 5.-There was
an increased attendance at the Saratoga
Athletic Clubs lawn tennis tournament
this morning. The results follow:
Gentlemen's singles, second round
c. r. Budlong. of New Haven, beat q.
Smith, Of Boston, 60. so. A. II. Ide, of
Troy. beat +. G. Richie, OF Saratoga,
so, 2-6, go. II. q. Bixby, OF New York,
beat G. N. Marsh, OF Saratoga, SO. "a.
Gentlemen's doubles, preliminary
c. r. Budlong, OF New Haven. beat r.
G. Perkins, OF Boston, and w Camp
bell OF Schenectady, ga, $40. a. e. Ely.
Of Grawfordsville,, and W. II. Cluett.
Spa, and G. T. Smith. Of Saratoga, So.
ga
First rounds n. Reed and l.. f.
Ware. both OF Newport, beat l.. j.
Grant, OF Newport. and W. c. Grant, of
New York.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
ON THE OLD WAVERLY TRACK.
| Interest at the New Jersey Fair
Centred In the Horses.

WAVERLY, n. j., Sept. 5.-The big
Agricultural Fair Is an assured success
The attendance to-day was very large.
fully 5000 people being on the grounds
The programme for to-days races is:
asa Glass. Pacing stoo-LizIie Holden. High
Tide. l., D. N, Lady Fargo, Morton. Dudley
Wonder. St, Adams. Singleton, willie D.. Vanity,
Cassie, Victor f., Mary Hsnford.
225 Class, Trotting t5oO-McAllister, Orient
Madres Hussar. J. n. C., Dean Wilke Ser.
gesnt, Turner, sleepy Ned, Lady Bug shipman
David p. Gold Charm. Harry Cardinal. Rock.
burn.
Running s2oo-Csressa. Butte Inverskip. Bal.
ard Henry George. Rowland. Little DEERE
Ratamine, Jennie T. Mirage. Little Monarch
Jim Mclaughlin. Detroit. Caracus. Wang
The evening world., 1894-09-05
CORRESPONDENTS PLEA.

Frankie Russell Denied the Right
to Reopen the Phelps Case.
Miss Frankie Russell. who was lead
Ing figure in a recently held beauty show,
applied this morning to the Superior
Court to have the case of Justinia, the
wife Of Edward F. Phelps, reopened.
emit In that case, and she claims that
this fact has injured her reputation.
She wanted q chance to say that she
was not guilty. but Judge McAdam de-
cided that Miss Russell had no standing
In court In the matter.
In the trial Of the suit OF Mrs. Phelps
she testified that her husband had left
her and three children and had gone with
the figure in the beauty show.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
NO DEPEW CABLEGRAM.
Reports of an Inquiry ny Wire for
statement Discrcdited.

A report published this afternoon on
alleged authority that cableGram had
been sent To Chaunccy NJ. Depew re-
questing from him positive express
sion as to his candidacy for Governor.
could not be confirmed
The report was generally disCredited,
as IL is not believed that Mr. Depew
would be candidate.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
GOV. WAITE REN0MINATED.
Lnfe Pence Got hut Few COnvcn-
ton Votes from Him.

PUEBLO Col, Sept. Gov Waite
was renominated on the first ballot at
the Populist State Convention to-day,
receiving all but half dozen votes.
which were given TO Congressman
Pence,
The nomination was later made unan-
imous.
When introduced to the convention
Waite was greeted with tremendous
cheers. After he had expressed his
thanks recess was taken.
The Convention opened like a pande-
monium. Anti-Waite speeches were
hoWled down.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
CASHED IN THE POLICY.
Mrs. Haymnn Sues the Murray Hill
Bank for $4,000.

suit has been commenced in the
Court of Common Pleas BY Mrs. Caro-
line Hayman, who seeks to recover $4,000
on an insurance policy taken out on her
husbands life. The Murray Hill Bank
is the defendant.
The policy was issued by the Mutual
Life Insurance Company In 1877. In 1885
Mrs. Hayman assigned her interest to
her consent, in 1890 the defendant re-
ceived Hl5l47, the cash surrender value
Of the policy. The husband died on Jan
%, 1884. and then these facts. as alleged
became known
The plaintiff asks Judgment for the
and interest.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
AN ANTI-MORTON POOL7
Warner Miller, Comptroller Roberts
and Others Confer.
(By Associated PrsssD

(By Associated Press)
ALBANY. Sept. 5.-Warner Miller and
Comptroller Roberts, candidates for the
Republican omination for Governor, with
State Treasurer Colvn and friends OF
Leslie W. Russell, another canidate, held
a long conference In the office OF the
Comptroller to-day.
1t is asserted that, together with the
friends OF ]. sloat Fassett. they intend
to pool the counties they control against
Mr.. Morton.
II. G. Burleigh was also present at the
conference.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Rc,,nrd fnr Tcnnessec Lynchers.

NV As6IT ifCd PTVssI
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. Gov.
Turney to-day formally offered a re-
ward Of 5000 for the apprehension Of
the persons engaged in the lynching Of
the six negro barn-burners near Well
ington, last Friday.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
He Finds a Lucky Opening
and Takes the First
Event from Melba.
MAGNETISM COLT A WINNER.
Stewards Decide Against ]. ?.
Korn and M. ]. DAILY at
Sheepshead.
Especial to The Evening world.)


RACE TRACK, SHEEpSHEAD BAY,
Sept. 5.-This was the last day of the
Sheepshead meeting but one. The clear
blue sky overhead. showing for the first
time In many days, looked well for to-
morrow when the crack Domino and the
great clifford meet at mile. This
event will close the meeting in brilliant
fashion.
The card to-day was attractive and
furnished excellent sport. About 5000
persons looked on in listless sort OF a
way
The sport began with a dash over the
Futurity course. Rubicon opened favor
lite at to 5, but by the time the plungers
were done with the bookies 1 to was
the best price recorded.
| Midgley rode Rublcon IN n way he has
not been accustomed to, but he won,
nevertheless. lie waited, and but for O
lucky opening would have been defeated.
As II was, he got through, and quickly
taking the lead won handily. Melba, an
outsider In the betting, secured the
place under Taral's tremendous driving
powers f'lirt was third.
| The Stewards, having Investigated the
running of the horse ST. Michael in the
second race yesterday over the grounds
of the Coney Island Jockey Club. order
that the entries of ]. p. Korn and NJ. y.
| DAILY be refused, and that the matter
further action. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for Korn. II being the general
opinion that he has been harshly
| treated
Magnetism colt. "A warm favorite in the
second race. had no difficulty in winning.
Lobengula raced with him to the stretch,
and at that point Magnetism colt cut
loose. Mirage finished strong and,
passing Lobengula in the last furlong,
secured the place, driven out.
| EIuaT - A-r
The evening world., 1894-09-05
FOUND A RIVAL.
NeidlinEer Says His wife's Favor.
ite Is Going to whfp Him,

lite Is Going to Whip Him.
George Neidlinger, an insurance
agent. living at sos Terth avenue has
brought an action for absolute divorce
from his wife, Mamie Neidlinser, who,
at present. resides with her mother at
% De Graw street. Brooklyn. The case
will be heard by Judge McAdam, in the
Superior Court tomorrow.
Mr.. Neidlinger alleges that he was
absent In the West for a year, and on
his return found that Charles Fest a
publisher OF West Forty-fifth street
tions. He also alleges that Fest is TAX
ing boxing lessons for the purpose OF
whipping him. The Neidlingers were
married in 1890. and separated last April
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Opium Fiends Must stay In jail

Justice Brsn, of the supreme Court. this a..
tcrnoon dismissed the Wrlts OF h.bsas corpus IN
the cases Of Annie Wait and Carrie Gorman the
opium hsnds Who were committed last week Tor
thirty days each Tor lettering. They were sent
back 10 the island.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
TR0TTING AT PlMLlC0.
The Great state stallion Champion
ship Races.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 5.--The great
state stallion championship trotting
race took place at Pimlico to-day. The
horses went TO the post at 80 o'clock.
Col. Kuser won the first heat Of the
stallion race. Time, 2.lSl-2
Orange Chief was second and Madison
Chief third.
Col Kuser won the second heat and
the race. Orange Chief second Madison
chief third. Time al "a.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

Lobengula and Magnetism colt raced
head and head to the stretch. where
Magnetism colt drew out and won
Mirage. who was length before Lo-
bengula. Time-l1l 40
Mutuels paid: Straight. $3.50; place,
$40; third. 81 Mirage paid: Place,
fl03.s5; third $3.50. Lobengula paid Sl245
third.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; selling; one
mile Won by Anna, to | and 2 to !:
Judge Morrow, to l, place, was second,
and lngomar third.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
VAN HAL TREN'SSTART
Makes a Home Run Off Red "
Ehret in the Second Inning.
The Pirates Lock Ferocieus at the
PsIs Grounds.
Big Rusie Shuts Out Donovan's
Men Twice.
,speciaI to The Evening worlal

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept
5.-Yesterday's red-hot victory and Rusie
as the star In the pitchers box served
to attract a good-slzed crowd to-day.
Red" Ehret was on the card for the
victors. Yesterdays Garrison finish
stirred up both teams. and the pre-
liminary practice was snappy despite the
heat.
The batting order was as follows:
New York. Pittsburg.
Burke. lf. Donovan. RI.
Herman, RI. Smith. II.
Davis, 3h. Beckley, h.
Doyle, ID. Stencil Of.
Ward, 2b. Bierbauer, 2b.
Van Haltren, CT. Weaver, SIS
Fuller. So. Hartman. y.
Farrell, {. Sugden, c.
Rusie, y. Ehret, p.
Umpire-Mr McQuaid.
Pittsburg went to the bat first.
First Inning out, Ward to
Doyle. Smith fouled to Farrell Beck
ley out. Fuller to Doyle. No runs.
- Burke out; Bierhauer 10 Beckley.
Second Inning-Stenzel flied to Fuller.
Bierbauer pasted a safe one past sec
ond. Weaver followed with a single to
right, but was run down by Fuller and
Doyle, Bierbauer reaching third. Hart
man flied to Herman. No runs.
Doyle planted safe one in centre.
Ward flied to Stencil. Van Haltren
centre, scoring Doyle
Fuller struck out. Farrell followed
with a single to left. Rusie died at
first, Bierbauer to Beckley. Two runs,
The evening world., 1894-09-05
She's LOADED FOR BURGLARS.
And Mrs. Babcock Intends to
Shoot Through the Heart.
Mas a Peephole and Spot Marked
just Breast High.

A thoughtful, methodical person is
Mrs. Charles Babcock, OF 1902 East
Eighty-seventh street. She has lived
The evening world., 1894-09-05
FIRST RACE.

Harrington cut out the work to the
stretch, with Florence and Melba close
up, Harrington died away when ii came
to a drive, and Rubicon, coming through
the gap left by the leader took up the
running. He drew away and won easily
by three lengths from Media. who, hard
driven, heat Flirt a neck for the place.
Time-llO 40
Mutuels paid; Straight. S.75; place.
S6.75; third s6,lo. Melba paid: Place,
$l9.06; third, Sl0l5.' Flirt paid $50, third.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
SPIDERS WANT ANOTHER.
Cy Young Fitted ARninst Roar.
Ing BilI" kennedy In BROOKLYN.

Special to The Evening World
EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN,
Sept. 1.-The Cleveland Spiders hoped
TO take Dave Foutzs Grooms into camp
again to-day. They have only won Ave
games on the present Eastern trip. and
the shut-out OF yesterday gave their
detected spirits a decided brace.
Tomorrow ends the season on these
grounds. Notwithstanding that fact the
crowd was very light this afternoon.
The batting order was:
The evening world., 1894-09-05

All the Readers of
The WS--idS
Printed Tomorrow
will Read Your
"HOuse and Home Ad.-
II It's There.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

Continued on iSersnm Pa3e.>
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
J.F. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
%.
We the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. WALDrNa, KrNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Senator Carey, OF Wyoming. has in
trodnced bill providing for the do.
nation Of 100000 acres Of arid land by
the government to each state in which
such lands are situated, the state to re-.
claim the lands and put them into the
hands of actual settlers, as under the
homestead laws. He believes that linn
tied cession 10 better than giving the
state the whole acreage, as it will pre-
vent waste. The lands, according to
Mr.. Csrey's bill, are to be reclaimed
within six yesrs, and that no more than
800, 900 acres TO he set over to the states
in any one year. All lands. exclusive
Of timber and mineral lands, which will
not without irrigation produce some sg-
ricultural crop, shall be deemed arid
lands under the provisions Of the bill
The states affected by the bill are I:
Colorado, Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Cal.
ifornia, South Dakota, Wyoming, and
the territories of Arizona, Utah and New
Mexico.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

From BY Collins we learn that Cy
Schoonmaker is in no way related to the
schoonmaker or Robinson family mixed
up in the recent Petalums, California
tragedy. Cy. Schoonmaker's father died
when he was amall boy and his mother
afterwards married q gentleman by the
name of Lamereux. About six years
ago his mother died. The fact OF the
matter is there was two Schoonmske
families in Eureka and our informan,
made mistake in the family. We
cheerfully make this correction and are
glad to note that the former statement
was untrue.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

There seems to be sort of revival
going on concerning the statehood busi.
ness at Washington. The scare among
the national democratic party because
Yuma went republican is gradually sub,
siding. II Yuma's elections have this
sort of an effect on statehood it would
he we'll for that town TO get up another
election as soon as possible and 20 dem
ocratic; it might have a soothing effect
upon very sensitive political nerves at
Washington. Tucson Enterprise.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

A little Indian boy from blackberry
had the toes Of his left foot badly mashed
by being run over by the cars yesterday
afternoon. The little fellow was getting
off fiat car and his foot slipped under
the wheel. He vas carried to the Indian
camp above town and is being cared for
as we'll as they know how. The great
toe was cut entirely off and he may lose
some of the others.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

A correspondent. OF the Sentinel at
the Gold Rock gold mines, writes ns
Ore body grows richer aud better Both
mills running night and day. New ten
stamp mill will soon be ready to run.
Prospects never were so fs.tering az at
the present. Miners in adjoining mines
are developing rich prospects in geld.
Camp is growing. Hills are full OF pros
pectors Sentinel.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

la the coffee room Of hotel in Dub.
lin an Irish gentleman said to friend
who was breakfasting with him, "I'm
sure that's my old college friend, West,
At that table over there" "Then why
don't you 90 over and speak to him ?"
said his friend. "I,m afraid to-" re.
piled The other. 'for he is SO very shy
tina. h" wouli feel quite awkward if it
wasn't he"
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

A good irrigation system in Mohave
county would bring in >untold wealth.
The two greai valleys, cou'd they be ir.
rinated, would support population Of
over 100000 p people and add millions to
the taxable wealtb Of the territory. II
the territory ID admitted TO statehood We
believe the gotsrnment or state could be
induced to provide way to bring water
on the arid lands.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24
K0Tice.

1, the undersigned have sold out my
interest in the store business to Gadd,s
< Co., and respectfully ask all persons
kn owing themselves indebted to the firm
,f Beecher & Co. to come forward i'm
nediately and settle mp all old accounts.
G. W. BEECHER.
Kingman, January Is, 1893.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

The territorial Sunday school conve n.
tion met in Phenix yesterday and will
remain in session until Monday. VIC
Ferris is one Of the members of the com.
mittee on entertainment. Mr.. Ferris is
we'll known in Kinpman and his friends
rejoice to learn he has joined the Sunday
school class.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Deputy Revenue Collector Burns, OF
Albuquerque, was here this week regis
tering Cinnamon and settling up the
case OF the United States against w. III.
Hardy. The case grew out Of Cap. Hardy
selling oleomargarine without license.
We understand that something over $4OO
was paid TO settle the matter.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Silver Dick Bland rounded mp the
eastern delegation in the house yester.
day in unmeasured terms. He said
they were worse than anarchists, and
that they we're unfit to represent the peo-
pie OF great country. 1t looks as
though the long-threatened split in the
party had come.