davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-10
MAYOR GlLROY HOME.
He Favors n Democratic Combina-
ton Ticket" He Says.

He Favors n Democratic Combina-
ton Ticket" He Says.
Mayor Gilroy. his daughter. Miss Fam
arrived on the North German steaKishiD
Trave from Europe this afternoon.
Mayor Gilroy had the color of a sea-
faring man. He did not have TO say that
his trip had benefited him. He looked
It. He mad a very pleasant trip, with the
exception of the illness Of his son, Arthur.
who vas III with incipient pneumonia At
Paris for week.
The returning travellers were met
down the bay by the Dock Department
tug Pier, which ad on board the Mayors
son, Thomas F., Jr., and John F., Presi-
dent Cram and Commissioner Pheian. Of
the Dock Department. The Pier followed
in the wake of the Trave up to her
dock in Hoboken.
Tire Mayor was anxious to join Mr..
Gilroy at once, and boarded the Pier.
which took him TO Long Island City.
where he took a train for his Summer
home at Far Rockaway. He will be
at his desk In the Mayors ONCE again
early tomorrow morning.
Mayor Gilroy did not see W. q. Whit
ney while abroad, he said but he met
ex-Mayor Grace by accident in the bar
Der shop OF the Hotel Continental In
Paris.
MIR. Gilroy declared positively that he
and the leader OF the state Democracy
did not talk politics, They merely said
How" TO each other, according to
Mayor Gtlroy. and parted.
Being informed OF the local political
situation Mayor Gilroy said;
4 believe that Tammany should nom
mate a business man. whose name shall
guarantee that he will, ferret out, re-
gariless OF party or individuals, any
wrongdoing: a man who cannot be In
fuenced by Tammany or any anti-Tam-
many faction.
Speaking OF the efforts to make an
anti-Tammahy combination. Mr.. Gilfoy
said:
Il don't believe the diverse interests
represented by the factions can get
Thsn he added: Il am In favor Of a
combination ticket OF Democrats. no
pthRrh
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Mr.. LEDERER WANTS HIS SON
The Child Is Vow In Custody Of
Herman Oppenheimer,

Judge McAdam, OF the Superior Court,
to-day issued writ of habeas corpus
upon the application of counsel for
George W. Lederer. the theatrical man
ager, directing Herman Oppenhelmer to
produce In court Mr. Lederer's infant
son, George w Lederer, jr.
In the application for the writ Mr..
Lederer swears that his wife, Ida
Florine Lederer, has paid no attention
to the care and education Of the child
and that she IL thoroughly unified to
have the care OF the chile,
He charges that In February. 1894,
Mrs Lederer, without justification,
wickedly abandoned her son.
How the child came into the custody
Of Mr.. Oppenheimer. or why he refuses
to give It up. does not appear In the
papers.
The writ is made returnable to-mor-
row at 20 clock.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
FOUGHT TO A FINISH.
Charley Burns Wins In the Eighth
Round from jack Dorsey.

While on the way to grove on Long
Island Sound, a number OF members of
the Andrew j. Drum Association pro-
posed that glove contest be held.
Charley Burns, who recently fought Al
O Brien before the Seaside Athletic
Club, was asked II he would fight an
unknown. to be selected by the club.
Burns accepted and the Club named
Jack Dorsey who said he came from
Jersey City.
A collection was taken up and when
the principals were informed that
$50 had been raised they wanted TO
night right on the barge An isolated
spot on Long Island Sound was finally
agreed upon the fighters and spectators
pitched a ring. and in few minutes
the men were stripped. Time was
called and they went at II, hammer and
tongs, each with an eye on that $3.50,
In the eighth round Burns Knocked
Dorsey out with right hand swing on
the jaw, and was declared the winner.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Dutch Skater and Sir Excess
Finish Together in the
0CeanYieW.
sTONENELL's SPECULATION.
Urania, s to l, Gets the First
Race Judge Morrow, 8 to
/, the Second.

RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, Sept 10
From the city to the race track this
afternoon was like taking a step from
the equator to the North Pole. The city
was boiling hot. but the race course was
delightfully."- cool. A fresh southerly
wind blew In from the ocean.
The track had dried out pretty well on
top, but underneath there was still some
moisture, making the going slow. The
programme was attractive and promised
excellent sport.
A fair class of two-year-olds met in
the opening dash. There was no decided
favorite. Sadie was a slight favorite,
but Roundelay and Ettarre had plenty
OF backing. The race seemed to be an
open affair. and the plungers kept off.
Sadie ran her usual race. She is very
caught. Reagan. on trania, hung to
the favorite until the stretch was
reached. and then, as soon as It came to
a drive, Sadie threw up the sponge. The
in a bruising finish Roundelay beat Demo
a neck for the place. Lucania was close
Anna and soundmore were the choices
in the second race, but again the talent
were at sea. neither finishing in the
place division, both running far below
what seemed their true form.
They were we'll up to the head of
the stretch, but there Judge Morrow and
Harry Alonzo, outsiders, passed them
and fought,'it out. lengths before the
others. Judge Morrow won in a pretty
finish by a neck. Jack Rose, we'll
played third choice, finished third.
The presence of Stonell in the third
race. at the light weight of l6 pounds.
scared all but Hugh Penny and Jack Of
Spades out. Stonenell was a hot favor
lite at l to 4, and he won easily. after
getting out of what seemed a safe pocket
halfwayup the straight. Stonenell was
entered to be sold for $500. but no one
dared bid him up.
1t is said that the Queens County
Jockey Club has applied for a license
from the Jockey Club; Charles v. Sass,
of the Brighton Beach Association, was
asked to ofiiclate as Secretary. but de
clined. Hon. J. G.. Hennessey was Of
fered the post of Steward, but he also
declined the honor. 1t is not believed
that the Jockey Club will issue license.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
True Bills in Five Cases Are
Found by the Grand
Jury.
PETER Dc LACY A BoRpsMaVl.
On the Advice o. Attorneys An
the Accused Refuse 10
Plead.

When "The" Allen and his break
Ing colleagues In the pooi-seiling busi-
ness were called for hearing before
Justice Grady, In the Tombs Police
Court. this afternoon, Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Battle surprised them by
quietly remarking that the accused had
been indicted during the forenoon by
the Grand Jury.
This is result OF "The Evening
Worid's' exposure of Aliens gambling
den, with womah's annex.
He and his man Livingston and three
other booksellers are now to be placed
on trial, and Mr.. Battle, who is pushing
the cases, said to-day that information
collected by 1.-THE Evening World will
be among the most important evidence
presented to the jury.
The accused men are The Allen and
Henry Livingston, of LAG Blocker street;
william Roberts, OF 50 Park Row; Au-
gustus Bennell. of The Curio, IL Centre
street. and James c. Lee, who has been
making a book for Peter De Lacy at 80
Park Row.
Immediately after Mr.. Battle an
nouhced that indictments had been found
Justice Grady dismissed the complaints.
and the entire party went to the District
Attorneys ONCE.
Bail was fixed at 1900 in each case by
Recorder Smyth, and II was promptly
furnished by Peter De Lacey FOR Allen,
Livingston and Lee. James Barclay
furnished the balls for Roberts and
Michael +. Cummings for Bennett.
Upon the advice OF Howe & HummeL
who represented Lee, Roberts and BEN
nett, and Attorney Friend, who repre-
scented Allen and Livingston, the ac>
cused all refused to plead.
This was done in order that a motion
for a demurrer may be made.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
TRIED TO DRINK POISON.
Maggie Crane nadIy burned Her
Mouth with CnrboIic Acid.

Maggie Crane, aged nineteen, and a
rather pretty brunette, who lives with
her mother at All Fast Twenty-ninth
street, and works In a cigarette factory,
ls in Bellevue Hospital suffering from a
badly burned mouth She was unable
TO convince her mother that she had
been married to young man OF her
ACQUAINTANCE and became Respondent
She bought five cents worth a. car
bolic atld and tried - drink II The
fiery poison burned her month SO hadly
that she abandoned the attempt to
swallow II, called for help and was
taken 10 the hospital I'm an ambulance.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
POKER PLAYERS BAILED.
Governors Club Members Arraigned
for Gambling.

Daniel Leahey, proprietor Of an alleged
gambling den at $50 Bedford avenue,
brooklyn, and four other men, who were
arrested in raid on the place Saturday
nirht we're arraigned in the Myrtle Ave
nue. Police Court this morning -.
hearing was adjourned until Sept. q.
The men were hailed. A..
II is said that a room above the saloon
was used as a poker room py party OF
ranutable business men who live in the
wicinIty and composed what was known
as The Governors club. Leahey denies
Thai his place was regularly used as
poker room
The evening world., 1894-09-10
TO PLAY between SHOWERS.
Giants VIII Try for Two Games
with Cleveland.
Special to The Evening World,

BASEBALL GROUNDS. CLEVE-
LAND. o., Sept. lot rained steadily
from daybreak this morning, and the
two games scheduled to be played here
by the Giants to-day looked extremely
dubious. The boys were downhearted,
as they wanted to get at Tebeau's peo-
pie very badly, after the interrupted
game of Saturday.
The first game was omitted. of course,
and the outlook was still gloomy up to
| o'clock this afternoon.
The rain stopped sufficiently at .
o'clock to warrant trip to the grounds,
and the New Yorks and their faithful
band OF rooters bundled into the bus and
trundled out here. President Robinson
was still DESTROYS of playing two games,
but II was scarcely probable that more
than one could be decided,
The teams were arranged the same as
on Saturday, the batting order being:
The evening world., 1894-09-10
STABBED FOR A WOMAN.
william DeeEnn Plunged knife
Into John LOVctts Neck.

John LOvett, twenty-four years old,
of 10 Greenwich street. was stabbed
in the neck with a case-knife shortly
before / o'clock this morning by william
Deegun, OF l07 Greenwich street The
men had quarrelled over woman.
I.oVCu vas taken TO Chambers Street
badly hurt,
Dcegan was arrested and will be held
to await the result OF Lovett's injuries.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
NEW YACHT CLUB LAUNCHED.
II Is Known rs the Nsvesink and
Has sailed II Race.

A new yacht club has been formed In
this city, known as the Navesink Yacht
club. The officers are: Commodore
Emslie NJ. Gillet; Secretary and Treas
urer. Arthur Smith. The Regatta Com
mittee consists of the above officers and
W. b. Parsons.
over forty members have been en-
rolled The first regatta or the club
was held on Saturday afternoon. The
course was ten miles, starting at Lo-
cust Point, y. j., TO a stakeboat. oppo-
site Red Bank, n. j., and return.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
DIED IN THE FERRY-H0USE.
An infant Expired In ia Mothers
Arms.

While the usual crowd Of passengers
awaited the arrival of boat in the
Grand street ferry house at 10 o'clock
this morning woman sat in the watt
ing room closely hugsing TO her breast
little child. lulling 1t and convulsively
Clasping the infant closer.
The child's pale face attracted the
attention of bystanders. A closer scru-
tiny revealed the fact that the baby'e
sleep wac that Of the dead. The mother.
looking down, realized the situation,
and ldmented loudly, refusing TO b
comforted.
months old.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
DIVORCE FOR SPENCER.
judge Thought his Voice Ton weak
for so Blg Man.

Judge McAdam, OF the Superior Court,
to-day heard the suit Of Ernest Spencer
for an absolute divorce from his wife,
Rose SPENCER.
Spencer when on the stand did not an
sWer questions loud enough to enable
Judge McAdam to hear him, and HIS
Honor finally said:
Now. look here You are a big. able
bodied manl and II YOU don't speak loud
enough for me to hear you I'll dismiss
this suit"
After that Spencer could be heard in
the corridors The charge OF improper
conduct on Mrs, Spencer's part was cor
roborated and the decree granted,
The evening world., 1894-09-10
noughton Indicted for Forgery.

Harry II. Iloughton. OF i52S Norh seventh
street. Phradelpha, Who Was indicted ior Tor.
gerry In the second degree for torsins the name
" eGorEe Meredith. Treasurer Of the Amrr an
Press Association to cheek on the Exchange
Natiunal nank .Sas afralgned Tor pleading In the
court OF General Sessions to-day ny advice
of his counsel Hoaghton pleaded not guilty and
va TsuAnded for TRIAL
The evening world., 1894-09-10
nX.rcome by the Heat.

Edwin T. Hyde thlrtyare years Ga residence
unknown. was found overcome by ih- neat this
T'"rnins at West Farms square lie was taken
10 the Fordhsm Hospital
Hermann Han. newshoy. nine years olu,
,,1s g~eTrome by the heat al 2 oclork TO-DAY
In Frankfort street, lie was 'aNeh u "'s "O'''
al ~ Orange street
The evening world., 1894-09-10
DR.. BUCHNlTz A PRISONER.
mel" on Charge of Nirtimizing
JrwrIrS Merchants.

IT. Gabriel Duchnitz. hungarian. of
rs East One Hundred and Twenty first
street, was arraigned In the Harlem Po-
lice Court this afternoon on charge
OF larceny preferred by Joseph NJ. GU
"a Stor" at 22a East Houston street.
,LNSCoTulnS to the story told In court,
W., priS9ncg obtained a diamond ring
CcUntn W and n gold medal from Mr.
S"fthHelm carly In July memoranda,
L'uI te" days later Mr., Gugenheim
tNuuhed That the doctor had pawned the
mmnwelry for go, He failed to turn in any
Ts9,y 10 dugenheim. Then he was ar.
peara5 Many other eomplainants ap-
sx aIefn against him. He was held for
The evening world., 1894-09-10
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thrty-siS hours
ending AT p. NJ. tomorrow, is as follows: Fair.
follov.d nv Yhowers this evening or tonight fair.
cooler TUESDAY. southerly Shilling to northwest
winds ... 4, ,h,
M. following record shows the changes IN me
tsmnerature during the morning hours as indi-
,atc1 nv the Thermometer At Peirys 2hArmaO'
4 D. NJ TOO A. NJ. Bs A. Me- soll1 NJ 81
The evening world., 1894-09-10
STILL TWO FOR FIVE.
Bridge Trustees do Not Reduce the
Fare tn Two Cents.

At a meeting OF the Bridge Trustees.
held In Brooklyn this afternoon, Trustee
e. V. skinner called up his resolution
reducing fare on the bridge cars to two
cents. II failed to receive any support
and was not taken from the table,
The matter of lighting the Bridge cars
was brought up, but was laid on the
BILE for two weeks. After transacting
some routine business the Trustees adj
iournal
The evening world., 1894-09-10
MINE OFFICIAL ENTOMBED.
Gas Explosion Put 100 Men In Peril
"a, Pittston.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. lO-An
explosion OF gas occurred in No. 4
slope OF the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany. at Pittston, at noon to-day one
hundred miners al. work had a narrow
escape.
All got out, however, with the excep-
ton OF Supt, Dryden, who Ia still en-
tombed. Searchers are now looking for
him
The evening world., 1894-09-10
FsiEenbaam Indicted.

Carl Feigenbaum. who cut the throat
OF Mrs. Julianns Hoffman on Sept T.
was indicted by the Grand Jury to-day
for murder In the first degree.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

There has not been as hot a day In
September since 1887. That was Sept. 7
when the mercury reached 100. 1t will
be fair and cooler tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Sadie rushed to the front in the first
furlong and made the running, attended
by Urania and Owlet. There was no
change In the order until the drive
through the stretch began. Then Sadie
quit, and Urania, drawing away, won
handily by a length and half from
Roundelay, who was a neck before
Demo. Time-l o.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50; place,
El.2O; third, s1o.55. Koundelay paid
~ Is third
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Remember that each Monday and
Thursday all your Houses and Rooms
advertisements go n all The Worlds"
all day. Fourteen words for 30 cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Every Tuesday IL 1.-THE Worlds, Bar
cain DAY. in which all For Sale ads
are repeated free In The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Sandowne showed the way to the
backstretch, where Ci:.us and Sound
more passed him and raced together
down the backstretch. There was no
change in the order to the far turn. At
that point Judge Morrow raced into the
lead and turned into the stretch first,
followed in close order by Soundmore.
sandnwne and Anna. When straight
ened out Harry AonZo came through
ana joined the leaders at the furlonS
pole. driving finish ensued, Judge
morrow winning by neck from Harry
Al5nzo, who was a length In front of
Jack Rose. TIme-l 80 3-4.
,.Mu:uels paid: Straight, 81; place,
Place 500; third, $3.50. Jack Rose
THIRD RACE.
The Speculation Stakes for three-y year ods and
Inward; SIS each; Guhranteend cash value 81, 500
selling six furongs.
Starters Bettlnr St IIlf Fin
Ssonenell. iis Sins. 49,. IA out ia
hush Penny, lOj Re!tl,.. 6-l 20 "a 2IE
JACK Of Spades, los (GriflnJ. II As i
sJack of Epades, Hugh Penny and
SSi{onenell was the order to the stretch.
nhcrr Stonenell seemed to be safely
Pcketed, but Sims forced his way
through between the leaders and, get
tIns clear, won by three parts of a
Tnsth from Hugh Penny. who beat
'dgk OF Spades half length. Time--l ID.
Tpufth RaCe-Oceanview Handicap;
Hpi,e and furlonP-D heat between
was third.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
SECOND RACE

. Sweepstakes of SIS each, with ,OO0 added. for
three-year- ods and upward; selling; one mile and
Q siNftenth-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31
THEY WILL NOT AGREE.

The tGfiff bills continue to excite the
aion in the East seems to be that Cor
man and his confreres will drive the
house as they have driven the senate, as
theyihold the balance of power, and that
it will either be the senate bill or moth
ing. We concede the plausibleness of
this theory, but there are some factors
that those who make the argument,
leave out of their caculations. First
they start out on the theory that some
tariff legislation must be had, and this
we think is serious mistake. 1t is not
absolutely necessary that any legislation
should be forced. The democrats of the
house have as good artillery as the sem
ate, for they can insist on the Wilson
bill or the present law. Besides the
temper of the members of the house
should be taken into consideration.
The senate led by German who got up
on his hind legs and howled, was indig-
nant at the presidents interference with
the business of tAeeenate andthis attempt
to coerce legislation. At the same time
the senate has interfered with and
usurped the prerogatives of the house.
as no senate has ever done before. The
bill for raising revenue must be origin
2ted in the house. The senate conced-
ing this, take the house bill and so
changed it that it is no longer the house
bill but a bill originated in the senate,
and clearly against the constitution.
The lower house of congress will if there
are men in it resist this encroachment
at the sacrifice of everything else. 1t
has its party behind it, it has the presi-
dent behind it, and it has the constitu-
ton behind both Looked upon as a
party measure and from a democratic
standpoint, the :hoHse cannot afford to
pass the senate bill. The individual
members of congress must face their con-
stituents this fall, for reelection. They
can go before them in pretty good shape
by resisting the attempt of the senate to
practically violate the constitution, and
can justly claim that they passed tariff
bill on lines following the promises OF
the platform. If they cannot do this
they have no ground to stand on For
these and many other reasons, we be-
lieve the bill will hang up, and that no
tariff legislation will be perfected at
this session.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31
THIS ROUTE THE BEST.

Several of the valley papers in advo-
eating the completion of the Oregon
Pacific to point fifty-two miles west of
Prineville. use some queer arguments
that would be much more effective if
true. The principle argument is that
freights can be delivered in Prineville
from San Francisco for one cent a pound,
and that to get frieghts from Portland
costs four cents pound now, sent by
way of The Dalles. The freight from
here to Prineville in the summer time is
three-fourths of cent pound, and in
the winter it sometimes, but seldom,
rises to as high as cent and a half per
pound. The freight from Portland to
The Dalles by the river is So a ton,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31

The American Railway Union leaders
are being prosecuted and it was heralded
broadcast at the time they were indicted
that the grand jury would also inquire
into the conspiracy formed by the rail-
way managers. This latter part of the
program was suddenly cut. Will Judge
Grosscup kindly tell the country why
The feeling has been steadily growing
that there is one law for the rich another
for the poor, law that the enploye is
sure to respect, bat which is not quite
large enough to reach an employer.
This state of affairs is today the most
dangerous threat to our government,
and unless the remedy is applied and
that soon, there is going to be an up
heaval that will mark new era.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31
SHE PLAYED GHOST.

A Columbus, Ind, dispatch of July
18th says:
DIR. Beck was visiting his sweetheart,
Miss Grace Cobee, at New Born last
night, when she took9it into her head to
frighten him by playing ghost. She
left him on the veranda, saying she was
going for a drink. She threw a sheet
over her head and came upon him sud
denly from around the house. DIR.
Beck drew his revolver and called on
the figure to stop. He called three
times, but the girl needed him not
Then the doctor shot twice. One ball
entered Miss Cohee's abdomen and an
other lodged in her leg. She will prob
ably die.
There are several morals to this story,
each better than the other. The first
is, never to play ghost. The second,
never associate with girls who can think
of no better amusement than playing at
being ghost. Third, never fool with a
doctor anyhow, especially in the ghost
line, because he has assisted so many in
giving them up. Fourth, never carry a
pistol, especially when you are visiting
a lady. Fifth, never shoot at anything
until you know what it is. Sixth, don't
shoot at a ghost. If it is ghost you
can't hurt it, and if it amt you will
probably feel badly to think you have
killed a blamed fool. Seventh, never
trust yourself alone with a woman in
the dark. Eighth, when you know
man carries pistol drop the ghost bust
ness and kill him with club. Ninth,
don't own a pistol. Tenth, don't blow
IN your money for extra sheets. Hav-
ing them too handy causes trouble.
Eleventh, leave your abdomen and legs
behind when you come the ghost act.
Twelfth, avoid all rashly original jokes,
like making ghost of yourself, and
when you are in love stick to the old
chestnuts if you have to be- skittenish.
And thirteenth, don't be blamed fool
anyhow.
There are a number of others, but
these will do for samples.