davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-05-05
"BAD POLITICS AsB WORSE sPIRIr.n

Senator Walsh's favor for silver free
coinage was much vannted by the
Atlanta Constitution and other ex-
tremisls Of that ism, at the time of
his appointment. For The good Of
Democracy Il is gratifying to have the
new Senator's own evidence that with
hun, free silyerism is not synonomous
with hostility to the Democratic Pres
ident. Differences among Democrats
upon mere methods Of carrying out
the pledge Of bimetallism, work no
injury, when tempered and held In
check by those higher duties which the
efficiency of party Organization and
the good of party harmony imposes
aud demands. This truth is thus adj.
mirably stated in the following rebuke
from Senator Walsh's paper, the Au-
gusta Chronicle; the spirit of which Il
commended to ALL Democrats:
There are two controlling reasons
why such publication as this should
not be made IN democratic news
paper of wide influence like the AT.
lsnts CoDstIlLtiop. First, II Is exceed.
ingly bad politics viewed simply as a
matter Of party expedlency aud, sec
ond, il is not just matter Of fact. Il
is exceedingly bad policy for demo
cratic newspapers to widen instead o
closing up the breach In the part,
rank. There Is nothing to be gainet
by discord and dissensiou, but muef
can be achieved by harmonious action
This Is big country, and differeu
sections of II have differing interests
and different views, hut there Is ~
more reason why man who believe
In a free and unlimited coinage of sll
yer should impugn the honesty Of th
man who favors single gold stand
ard, than that the latter should dis
credit the sincerity of the former
The Is no denying that the democra.
ic party is divided in its advocacy o
n financial policy for this governmen
but abuse BY one faction of the mo
tives of the other is the poorest poss
Bile way 10 effect a satisfactory solutio
of the trouble.
|
| There is no wisdom and there 10 Il
justice iu impugning the character Q
the president or of his cabinet. Th
abuse Of those high in authorit!
simply because their views do nc
coincide with our own, Ia worse iha
unwisc. 1t is bad politics, and II is |
worse spirit. President Cleveland an
his cabinet are men Of character an
patriotism, and we reflect upon GU
selves and our government when "
, discrcdit those who are highest
authority among us. There Is urger
need for party harmony, and for th
encouragement of a better splr
among all branches Of the democrat
family. A house divided against
self cannot stand. While conscious I
the integrity of our own motives, let
}. accord equal sincerity to those who dl
{ fer from us, and let us strive In kin
I ness, and in spirit of mutual couce
. sion to weld all democratic factio
together, in order that we may pr
sent a solid front to the CONNIE
Q enemy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-05-05
pucKLEN,s ARNICA sALVE.

The BEST SALvE III the world tor Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
ver Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re.
auired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
Il cents per box. For sale BY A. b.
FrsLAY q Co. t-'V 1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-05-05
WANTED.

An active agent in each county IN
the United States, TO solicit snbscrlp-
tious for the Twice-a- Week Republic.
A liberal commission will be paid TO
hustlers. Address,
Superintendent Circulation,
The REPUBLIC,
st. Louis Mo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-05-05
1 Railroads immigration Department
snac,al to Glohe-Democrat.

Special 70 UI0Ue-DeILIoelhs'
San Antonio, Tex, April 5O.-A col
o,ly of 400 Swedes will arrive mere
This week direct from their native land
and will be located on rich tracts OF
farming land in the counties south OF
here. The immigration department OF
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
road Ia the promoter Of the scheme
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-05-05

A. B. Finlay & Co.. Druggists, re-
commend Johnson's Oriental Soap
for all skin and scalp diseases. Try
IL.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-05-05
COURT TERMS.

,,ya cHANCERY COURT DISTRICT.
LnorsbIe Wyndham r. Trigg,
heellor.
lFvar Couuty-0n the End Mon
~ February and September, IL
fs.hiuston County-First Monday
{s,eh and October, "a days.
(aore County-First Monday OF
4 and November, q days.
IHahatchie County-Second Mon
IN April and November, 6 days.
sitman Couuty-Third Monday OF
| au,l November, 6 days.
anIea County-Fourth Monday Of
4 and November, 6 days.
f.oueus County-First Monday Of
snd December, 6 days.
Inaower County-Second Monday
|sy and December, 6 days.
Ssboms County-First district on
krd Monday of May and Decem-
Is days.
Sshoma County-Second district
be first Monday of June and jan
6 days.
IrwrH CIRCUIT COURT DISTRICT.
h. r, w. Williamson, Judge.
Suics County-On first Monday
Isutember and third Monday OF
uary, IL days.
hitmau County-Third Monday OF
ember aud first Monday Of March,
Ssboma County-First district on
Monday Of October and third
day Of March, IL days.
Bahoma County-Second district
blrd Monday of October and first
Nav Of April, IL days.
|udower County-First Monday OF
Imber and third Monday Of April,
kys,
Sljysr County-For Civil business,
bird Monday OF November and
Monday of May, Q days.
Sliysr County-For Criminal bust.
On second Thursday after the third
Elsy of November, and the second
tsday after the first Monday Of
. days.
ssbiugtou County-For Civil busi'
on second Monday of December
Fourth Monday Of May, 1S days.
asbington County-For Crimina
hess, on first Monday Of Januar,
third Monday of June, IL days.
llshaichie County-Third Mon
Of January and first Monday o.
u days.
hore County-First Monday o
uary and third Monday of July
ays,
rand Jury shall be summoned Z
terms of Bolivar county ant
hiugton county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-05-05

Insure against FIRE, tornsdoes, and
accidents with George Wheatley.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-05-05

japanese Pile Cure 10 an unfailing
cure for every kind aud stage Of the
disease. Guaranteed by A. b. Finlay &
Co,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-05-05

Connections made at Memphis with
all lines for the North and East and
West; at New Orleans for the Gull
coast resorts and Southern Texas and
California.
Through tickets to all points now
on sale at the Y. Il M. V. X. X. de-
pot office baggage checked through.
For Information as to rates, routes &c,
write or vpply to
JNo. A. WEBB, Agt.
JAS. DINKINs, Diy. Pass. Agt.
J. W. COLEMAN, A. @. P. Agt, New Orleans.
A. II. HANSON G.. p. Agt Chicago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-05-05
OFFICE RULES.
svzsczrzrro1v rEz1<s.

One year, In advsnee,............$2 %
Any subscriber desiring his paper dis
continued willplease notify rs promptly.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
PONY" GOT THE WATCH.
Didn't Like To Pay the Duty, but
Finally Handed Over the Money.

Pugilist Charley Mitchell and his
father-in-law. GCprEe Washington
Moore. or Pony" Moore, as he is more
familiarly known, visited the Post-Ofice
building at noon to-day.
Pony had received notice that a
registered parcel was waiting there for
him. The parcel was found to contain
II gold watch of the appraised value of
Whats the fec?' demanded Pony
of the postal clerk.
"Twenty-tiye per cent. al valorem.",
replied the clerk. IN other, words, $3.50"
"Whew." whistled Mitchell. Don't
take it. Pop. Let 1t go back. Itll get
to l.unnon ust about the time of our
arrival there. You can get 1t for moth
mo. stree" nswer ''Pony." 81
want to Wear the bloomin' thing in court
this afternoon"
And so he paid the duty, got the
watch and walked off triumphantly arm
in arm with Mitchell.
The watch Is Il testimonial of esteem
from Pony" Moorc's troupe Of comedi-
ans. who are now performing in Lon
don.
Moore'srefcrencc to wearing the watch
in court his afternoon was in connec-
ton with his examination at the Special
Sessions Court for an alleged assault
upon a broadway cable car conductor
last Friday.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
THINKS It IS A SW|NDLE.
Mrs. Nilsson Pays $340 for Two
Austrian Bonds"
And Her Husband Accepts a Due
Bill for the Whole sum.

Andrew Nilsson, OF AZ East one Hun
dred and sixth street, and his wife COM
planned to Inspector Mclaughlin this
morning about the manner In which
Sigmund Fuerth, a broker, of 10 East
Fourteenth street. who sells foreign
bonds. principally Austrian. had OBJ
tanned $40 from Mrs. Nilsson, giving In
exchange simply a promissory note with
ont any Endorsement or other security,
du" In June next.
After hearing the Wilson's story. In
spcctor Mclaughlin advised them to go
before Justice Mcmahon In jefferson
Market Police Court and lodge a com
plant. They said they would.
Nilsson was one OF the crew OF the
Trenton at the time Of the Apia disas-
ter. When he left the navy he had
81 100. In December last he married
Mrs. Emma Wager, Her first husband
Mrs; Wager was Introduced by an agent
to fuerth. She says Tucrth, with much
eloquence. told her of the advantages Of
Investing In the bonds of The European
Mercur Bond Company, of Vienna, Aus
tria. a concern of which he and Simon
Frankel are the agents. Fuerth told
her n bond OF $40 purchased then would
be redeemed next Jun for 1925. Mrs.
Wager. like her present husband, knows
little about business and paid over the
800. AZ a side issue the agent who in
troduced f'uerth borrowed $3.50 from Mrs.
wager, giving Il prom.ssory note. This
was also to run a year and has not been
taken up yet.
Fuerth again called on Mrs. Wager In
August and sold her another bond OF the
sainc Company for $3.50. This bond. she
was told. would be redeemed for $500 in
june next.
Nilsson called on Fuerth with the bonds
on Jan. 70 last. and demanded the return
OF thu" money. Nilsson was so Impressed
by l'uerth's talk that he handed over
the bonds and took a note signed F'uerth
" 60. for the $40, due June % next, at
the Union Square Bank.
President Wagner. OF the bank. says
Fuerth a Go. have but q tritiing ac-
count with them.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
TO IGNORE THE WRIT.
Republican State Senators Won't
Mind Judge Clute.
Saxton Will Direct Clerk Kenyon
to Call the Roll.
Says the Injunction Served Last
Friday Is Useless.
Dry Associated Press

ALBANY. Feb. 5.-The situation in the
Senate, so far ms the passage o! bills
Is concerned. does not change, so far
as to-day's developments are concerned.
for both sides to the pending controversy
are stubborn and say they will not give
In.
on the Presidents desk are the Buffalo
and Lanslngburg charter bills. and in
the keeping OF the clerk are the rcsUlu-
lions OF the Republicans to investigate
the State Commissions and the elections
In cities. Those annot be acted upon as
long as the Democrats can hlibuster, and
that Is an indefinite time.
Judge cute, who issued the injunction
order regarding the calling OF VOTERS
name on the roll, said to-day hat It was
rot a returnable order. but an order
pending certain proceedings. If the Re
publicdns wanted to argue as to its be-
Ing dismissed, he would listen to them,
AS to the contempt proceedings. he was
not at all disturbed. a Supreme Court
Judge had tho right to interfere with "A
clerk and a County Judge had the SAM
rights as "A Supreme Court Judge. He
! tfused to say what action he would take
L.. the Injunction was d~lsobcyed.
President pro TEN. SaNton arrived In
the ,ity early this morning. and was In
consultation witt his counsel, Mrssrs.
Harris and Sounsyman. 1t was eX-
pected that an application wonld be
made by the Republicans to Judge clute
to vrcate the injunction. but after the
consultation was over senator SaXton
said:
We shall ignore the order Of Judge
Clutc entirely. and tonight | will or
der Clerk Kenyon to call the roll. We
would have taken this action on Fri
day, but the Injunction was served at
short notice, and | did not want to
judge hastily and get the Clerk In
trouble. AS I suspected, the order Is
perfectly useless. and no judge has the
right to Interfere In our business. a
majority OF the Senate may order my
thing done, and we propose To see that
the Will Of the majority Is carried out"
VIII there be any attempt to bring
Judge Clute before the Bar of the senate
for alleged contempt - was asked.
81 do not know why We shuuid waste
our time In doing such II thing. His or
der is useless. unless h" attempts u en-
force 1t by issuing an order Of arrest
against Clerk Kenyon for disObeying his
worthless injunction. In that case he
would be most clearly In contempt. But
| have no idea that he will do such a
thing, If lie has amy respect for himself"
The evening world., 1894-02-05
L0RENZ HELD FOR TRIAL.
The Mcclellan Forgery Case to BE
Heard on Wednesday.

Deputy Sheriff August Lorenz, who IL
alleged to be implicated in the forgery
OF letters by which men obtained en-
ployment on the Third venue surface
road, was arraigned in Yorkville Police
Court this morning. LorenZ lives at 232
East Eighty-thIrd street. The forgers
sold letters, purportlng to come from
George Il. Mcclellan. President OF the
Board of Aldermen. and other high city
officials.
The letters recommended the bearers to
the Superintendent of the railroad as re-
liable men, and employment was asked
for them AS personal favors. In this
fraud was discovered when Herman
Hcnke. of 80 East Forty-ffth street, pre-.
ssnted a letter puTp"riinS to come from
ON llenkc's statement John Shaw and
.iIorge Drake Wen" arrested and ar
shaw so for the letter.
shaw then made II statement implicat-
ing l.orens. lie said he paid the deputy
sheriff for the letter and thought it was
all risht.
In court to-day l.orenz denied having
anything to do with the letter. He
knew nothing about Shaw, he said, ex-
cent that he went around with his boys.
shaw insisted that Lorenz was the
chief mover In the scheme.
81 mot LorenZ on Jan. ~ in Chambers
street Shaw said to Justice NoorhiS to-
day. He told me that for 81 each he
could get IN" letters which would secure
employment for men on the Third ave
nue. surface road. The same afternoon |
met ~l.orcnz again In the lobby of the
Sherif's office and gave him the money
waited a whole week for the letter.
LAST Tuesday ! again saw l.orenG in the
County Court-Housc. He told me he
would ave the letter ready that night.
In he evening went to his house and
received the letter. During the week |
was down one day in the office of the
BOARD OF Aldermen. | saw eN-Nldermun
Frank Raymond there. | think that
MIR. Raymond knew something about the
matter, for he said to me: i guess
l.orrnZ will have that for you in "a few
days"
Justice Noorhis held Loren2 In 81 coo
bail for examination nest Wednesday,.
Drake and Shaw have been committed
for trial.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
WILL SUE PONY" FOR $1,000
Cohen Wants big Damages from
Moore for Assault.

When the case OF Pony Moore,
charged with assault on Conductor
Cohen, Of the Broadway cable car line,
came up In the Court of Special SEES
sIons this morning. Lawyer Lyman.
counsel for Cohen, requested an ad-
tournament in order that "A witness
might be summoned from Philadelphia.
Louis j. Grant and Daniel j. O'Ieilly,
counsel for Moore. objected to the de-
lay, but the Court set the case down
for next Wednesday.
There was a large crowd in court to
see Pony" and his son-in-law Charley
Mitchell. who Is II witness in The case.
There was more to trouble Moore han
the p~ostponcment of The case, or the
anxiety az to its outcome. He vas
served with Il summons to-day from the
Superior Court. signed by Judge Dugro,
in Il civil suit for $4,000, which was
brought by Cohen through Lawyer Quit
man, Mitchell passed the document to
Lawyer Grant as they walked up Cen
ire street.
Lawyer Qui;man says that he will
apply to Judge Dugro to-day for IA civil
order OF arrest. and 1t Is quite possible
that Pony may be arrested for the
third time within five days.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
WHO CAUSED DELAY

The Park Commissioners who opposed
q riverside walk at the Harlem Speed
way are now charging their associate,
Commissions Dana. who favored two
sidewalks, with obstructlng the work
and thus delaying the employment OF II
large number Of laborers. many of whom
are probably now idle.
Mr.. Dana opposed the award OF the
contract for the construction OF the speed
way In the belief that 1t ought to have
contained specifications for the two side
walks. This may have caused some de-
lay In the beginning OF the work. be
u Mr.. Dana's non-%attendance at the
Board meetings prevented the openil,
Of the bids. But II Commissioner Str us
had not been absent on a pleasure trip
there would have been a quorum OF the
Board without Mr.. Dana, and the bids
could havG been opened on the day first
fixed for the opening.
This, however. caused a postponement
OF a few days only. But for the obstinate
opposition Of Mr.. Dana's associates to
the two sidewalks. in contraventlon OF
the peoples rights and in defiance OF
public sentiment, the work might have
been commenced many weeks ago.
h true obstructionists were the Com
m~issioners who wanted to shut the
people out Of a riverside walk. They
cannot shift the responsibility onto any
other persons shoulders. Let them see
to It no further delay occurs.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
NOT A HOSPITAL CASE
Nevertheless Inside Of an Hour
John Colgan Was a Corpse.
An Ambulance Surgeon Would Not
Take Him 10 Roosevelt.
Collapsed on the Way to n Police
station and Died.

Beside a railing in front of a stable
numbered l7 West Fifty-flrst street a
poorly dressed mau stood at 4 O'Clock
this morning. The blood flowed from a
cut in the back OF his head and dyed
the rail.
Policeman Leaning found the man and
t%elephoned for an ambulance from
Roosevelt Hospital. While 1t was COM
ing the man said he vas John Colgan,
aged thirty-four years, a laborer. single.
of 1888 West Thirty-eiEhth street.
Ambulance Surgeon Mathews examined
the nan. and decided he was suffering
from a soap wound, alcoholism, and ,eX-
posure. He bound up his head. said 1t
was not a hospital case, n went AWAY.
The policeman started with the man a
prisoner TO the West Forty-seventh street
station At seventh avenue and Fifty
third street Cclgan collapsed and be-
came unconscious.
With the aid OF two other policemen
Lenning succeeded In getting the man
to the station.
Sergt. Kerr. after hearing the report
OF DE-. Mathews. considered the man
merely intoxicated. and had him placed
In a rear room. But when in half an
hour colgan showed no sign Of return
was ~telephoned to again.
DIR. Mathews again responded. This
time he pronounced the man dead.
Sergt. Kerr asked him to make an ex-
animation to see whether or not the
mans skull was fractured. This he did.
but failed to find a fracture. He said
that death was doubtless due to exposure
and alcoholism.
1t is said by the police that Colgan was
formerly Il bartender, and that two
months ago he was arrested for vag-
rancy.
The Coroners' office has been asked
to make an investigation of the case.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
WILL BE A LIVELY CAUCUS.
Republican senator's 10 Name Their
Candidates r~o-NigEt.

TRENTON. y. j., Feb. :. Tonight
the NTH week Of the Legislature opens
and the deadlock is just as far from an
cnding as 1t was the second day of the
session. Tn" complications are just as
serious as they were at that time. The
Governor and Attorney-Gcneral Stockton
hd re been wrestling with the vexatious
question OF how to bring the rival Sen
ators together. but thus far every enort
has failed.
The Republican Senators are firm In
their termination to hold out and re-
fuse all sorts Of compromise, and as
long as they continue to do 80 all hope
for an amicahle adjustment OF the nOu-
BILE Is out of the question.
The Republicans Will hold n CauCu
tonight t. decide on candidates for state
Comptroller and Treasurer. IT promises
To be II lively meeting, because new
combinations have been formed within
the past week.
william s. Hancock is a candidate
for stat tomptroller, and up to last
week seemed to lead his opponent. sam
uel W. Dickinson. of hudson. Just As
the statesmen We're about to leave for
the week "A combination was formed,
making David j. Baird, of Camden. Il
candidate for sta" Treasurer against
George swain, OF Newark.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
MAY Be AN ORPHAN.
A Parent Elephant Dies from
Effects Of a Rough Voyage.
Death OF the Other VIII Complete
the Disaster TO IA Menagcrie.

There was another death at an early
this morning non the animals Of the
menagerie on board the steamer Han
kow, which dropped anchor in the bay
here last night. after having expert
onced one Of the most terrific gales that
its skipper. Frederick West. says he
ever encountered.
The Hankow left Yokohama, Japan,
Nov. II last, laden with tea. Dec. 20 she
stopped at Singapore. India, long enough
to take aboard ten sacred indian buff
faloes, called by the natives, youpassas
two large and enc baby elephant; four
cassawaries. fourteen Java ponies. three
japanese u dogs. two Sumatra pig
tail monkeys and two macacCOS.
They got to Pori Said Jan. $, having
made an average run of II l2 knots an
hour, which capt. West says was a rec
ord breaking time for freighters of that
trade.
The last stop was at Malta Jan. 10.
The weather az To that time had been
ideal. and continued so until Jan. q:
when 9 terrible storm broke loose and
RACED for thirty hours.
This was a t%riile; however, said the
Captain. compared to n second gale
that struck US Jan 80. II lasted twenty
blow that we lost the animals. The In
dian bulls were the nrat to succumb.
Not one was left. Then one OF the
c~nssowaries went, and. they, were fol
lowed by six of the ponies. The animals
We're all deck freight. and suffered most
from the intense cold. This is especially
true of the elephants, one of which died
last night from the exposure
The dead elephant was the parent OF
- Toodles," The baby pachyderm, which
had won the shippers goodwill, and
had been given IA cabin below decks.
The little fellow watched the parent ele-
plants expiring gasps. and when they
ceased, and the big elephants eyes nc
longer blinked, poor Toodles began to
trumpet IA funeral dirge that made the
other animals quake.
The other parent Of Toodles is also in
n dying condition, and is wrapped up In
straw and sails with nothing exposed
except the tip of the trunk, which Is
now and then thrust out to give Toodles
assurance that its possessor Is still alive
The animals are consigned to Barnum
x Bailey.
The ship is consigned to Carter, Macy
& Co, Jos Water street. She will reach
her dock. East River and Market street,
at . o'clock this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
PESSAGNO GOT HIS WATCH.
Then He Could Not Identify the
Man Who Robbed Him.

Giovanni Pessagno. OF ls3 Spring
street, keeps a little coal store in the
basement of his house and is not over
popular with his ncighbors. On Jan. -
several young men OF the neighborhood
beat him and rolled him in the snow.
When he escaped from them he dlscov-
cred that he had been robbed OF his gold
witch. At the Prince street station r.
complained against Andrew Fogcttia. of
90 Thompson street; Andrew Ryan. of
% M~acdougal street. and Dominick
'lups, OF 20 Thompson street, as the
men who assaulted MIN. 1t soon be-
came known In the neighborhood that
detectives We're looking for the men
who robbed the coal dealer, and one
morning recently a stranger walked into
his place carrying n bucket of coal on
his arm. The stranger set down the
bucket and walkcd out without saving a
word. Pessagno found his watch hid
den in tn" coal, Yesterday the detectives
arrested the three men accused but In
the letfor2on Market Police Court to-
day Pessagno said he could not say who
robbed him.
The three prisoners We're discharged,