davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-10
ALLIANCES NEW OFFICERS.
The Farmers National Organiza-
tion Convention A%djOurns.

NV AtSocIaIFd FFeSsJ
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. l0.-The National
Farmers Alliance adjourned last night.
The officers elected are: President, Mar
ion Butler, OF North Carolina: Vice
President, j. T. Gilbert, OF California
Secretary and Treasurer, ID. p. Duncan,
OF South Carolina Executive Committee,
OF Virginia; II. c. Denning. of Pennsyl-
vania, and ii. l. Loucks, Of South Da-
kota.
,sbcd. and The prssident Was "nu1horized
to appoint five lecturers. and to place
each In charge. OF a district, instead OF
electing one as heretofore. The new con.
~stitution presented by II. l.. Epson. OF
New York. was turned over to the Exec
utiye COMMITTEES TO prepare for the mex
The evening world., 1894-02-10

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness, bilious head
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid liver. dizziness. sick
headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue. loss
of appetite, sallow skin,
when caused by constipa-
ton; and constipation is
the most frequent cause
of all Of them.
Eook free; pills a5c. AT
dru,,stores, or write b. f.
Al'-n Co., 365 Canal St.,
'lcw York.
The evening world., 1894-02-10
REPUBLICAN FAMILY ROW.
Mulholland Called a Disorgan-
izer" by the Bliss Faction.
Boss Plat Also Accused of Being
a Traitor.

"Milhollani. the Disorganizer," Is what
the Bliss reorganiGers call Boss Platt's
young man, who was elected Chairman
Of the County Convention held in Cooper
union by the so-called anti-machine Re-
publicans last night. Mr.. Plat is known
as a joker; that is why he dubs the new
faction as an anti-machine organization.
The formation Of this new organiza-
ton has created a split In the Republi-
can party of New York city. There will
be two organizations, the other to be es-
tablished by the regulars under the d.
rection of the Reorganization Commit
tee of Thirty, appointed by the County
Committee.
The regulars declare that P!att, Mil
holland and their followers are rebe.s,
traitors and everything else in that
category.
The Republicans who favored the Bliss
Committees plan of reorganization are
particularly bitter against Plat because
The played them false. He led them
to believe that he approved their plans
while secretly he was giving aid to the
enemy. they say.
Because they. oppose Platt's scheme of
orgsnizati3n; they are ar tod they AR are mot not
be directed towards ~deposing Plat, as
leader, and the result Is a large-sized
political family row.
'oTnelluS ~. fSllss dlIlOullCtS lidl !, 10
his Intention to go ahead with organizing
Republicans on the plan of his com
mittee. This is the election district plan,
which abolishes the Assembly district
organization and places the management
of affairs with the County Committee.
This il a blow at the district leaders and
minor bosses. and therefore Objectionable
to them.
The Milholland plan provides for the
retention of the dictrict organization
and eaders.
t-.A LII -l.z. laIa
to the next State Convention, but
as the question of regularity will be de-
cided by Platt's state Committee, the
result of the contest is a foregone con-
ClusiOn.
The evening world., 1894-02-10
SIX INJURED AT A FIRE.
Atlanta Livery Stable Burned and
the Loss Is 500, 900.


ATLANTA. Ca. Feb. l~0.-Jones's
livery stable, occupying a hve-story
building. was destroyed by fire last
night. SIX persons were seriously
burned. They are:
James Mcmillan, drover, Knoxville,
will probably die; j. A. Denton. Atlanta,
burned; Jake Emil assistant fire chief,
jumped from fourth story, n may die;
Charles McAllister, IA printer, burned;
Alex Adams tcolored), badly burned.
Adams ran In the building to awaken
Mcmillan, and was cut off by the flames.
Adams came here with MCMillan, and
knew his employer was asleep on an
upper floor. McAlister Is a printer on
the Constitution. The loss on the build
Ing and contents Is Sl00. 0OO.
More than one hundred horses were
stabbed there, all of which were gotten
out safely. William Jones loses $50, 0OC
on carriages, drays and wagons. The
fire is supposed to have started from an
explosion.
The evening world., 1894-02-10

tributlon OF Illuminating gas: IL president
Of the Equitable Gas Light Company and
OF the United States Equitable Gas Com
come, s?73; income tax, 5000.
OLIVER y. JENNINGS. worth 5000
0Oo.- Made In the production OF refining
nual income. Noo,OOJ; daily income. 1918;
Income tax, 5000.
MORRIS X. JEsrp, worth 81, 100000. -
Ing iron and by SOUND investments. An
nual income. SIZE, 900: daily income, S3+2;
Income tax. 1850.
The .JnGrny Estate.
ESTATE OF EDWARDS. JAFFRAY.
worth 81, 40, 900. - Was senior partner OF
the firm Of r. $, Jnfrray & Co.. and
made hts millions in the d%ry.go9dS bust
come. $40; income tax. $1,000.
.AlGISTtS, -, JUILLARD, worth
S.CGo.ooO Made his money in manufac-
goods. Annual income. $40. 900; daily in
come. $40. income tax, 5000.
w Mhs' A .,6o'jo inherited p JTrii roh s1r.
father, Frederick H. Coss:tt. who made
tate. Annual Income. $1,000; daily in
come. s215. Income tax, $500.
James X. kcene on His Feet.
JAMES II. KEENE. worth 1880. 900.
Made one fortune and lost 1t In specu-
iatiqn; has made another fortune, in
keene. he was the largest winner on the
turf last year. 1t Is very dificult to
earn; even approximately: how much
judges and else observers AK his fortune
at seven and a hal millions. Annual in
come. 1876. 600; daily income. sl,026. In
ALFRED s. HEIDELBACH. worth
s.. 1000. Is a partner In the firm OF
Heihelbach, Tckelheimer & Co. an has
made a fortune In banking. Annual in
come $4,000; daily income, s3i2. Income
MARCELLus HARTLEY. worth So
10000. Made his money In the wholesale
OF firearms; is President OF the Reming-
ton Arms Company. and director In
many corporations. Annual income,
$3.50, 900; daily income, 1851. Income tax,
5000.
President of the Equitable.
HENRY b. HYDE. worth 5000 900. Is
President OF the Equitable Life lnsur-
the insurance business and by safe in
vestment Of his profits. Annual income,
s25G,oD; daily income, 1854. Income tax,
5000.
RICHARD IRWIN. worth $500, 900.
Investments and banking. Annual in,
come $4,000; daily income. sSf2. Income
JOHN GRENoUGH. worth 81. 500. 900
roads; Is the head OF several investmen,
companies In London that Invest money
In this country. Annual income, 1925, 900;
daily income. $342. Income tax, $500.
MRS. SARAH HELEN GREEN,
worth S,5Oo,ooo. Left to her by her hus.
China trade. Annual income, SIS, 900
daily income, 1905. Income tax, $1,000.
CALEB s.. GREEN. worth 81, 500. 600
Inherited from his father. John G. Green,
Annual income, SIS 1000; daily income, s2O5
Income tax 81, 500.
The Emo Millions.
AMOS R. EMO, worth 500. 900. 900. Laid
the foundation Of his fortune In dry
goods: owns a great property in reaI
estate, including the Fifth Avenue Hotel
has large Investments. Annual income
81 ,OoC. 900: daily income, 2,73s. Income
tax. 500, 900.
JOHN w. ELLIS, worth 81. 500. 900
Made his fortune in banking; is a mem.
Der of the firm OF Charles D.. Lanier q
Co. Annual income, $4,000: daily in.
come, $20S. Income tax, 81, 500.
The evening world., 1894-02-10

hy.terical females. ] have used II in several
cases when females were completely run down
with those diseases peculiar TO their tex, and IL
has worked splendidly. There Is nothing but
pure. simple truth in these statements. The
medicine does what 1. claims to do"
Physicians do not often indorse n proprietary
medicine. They never do unless 1t is q remedy
of great and marvellous curative merits. Con-
sequently the fact that DIR. Greene's Nervurs
blood and nerve remedy is so earnestly PRAISED
and believed in by the best physicians every
where. is conclusive proof that 1t Is q medicine
of the utmost value and that phYsiclans, ha yinR
The evening world., 1894-02-10
LUCK OF A STREET-SWEEPER
She Collects Several Dollars from,
People on Fifth Avenue.

When people who had dined at Del
monico's came out Of that famous res
taurant one day last week they saw a
young woman, poorly dressed, but with
a bright. intelligent face, standing on
the Fifth avenue crossing holding a
broom. She was a SUNDAY World" re-
porter in disguise, and the object Of her
street-sweeping venture was to test the
generosity OF the men and who
spend s. for a single meal.
In the course OF the afternoon and
evening the street-sweeper collected sew
eral dollars. The donors can have the
satisfaction of knowing that the money
was turned over TO the "World's' Bread
Fund. The story OF her many strange
experiences will he told In THE Sunday
World Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-02-10
ENDED LIFE FOR WANT OF WORK.
Unemployed Brooklyn Man Shoots
and Kills Himself.

Coroner Kene. OF Brooklyn. was noti-
fed this morning Of the suicide OF John
Green. forty years old. OF 30 Forty
third street. Early last evening Green
shot himself in the head with q revolver
He died an hour later.
He had been out OF work forseVefAA
months n had become d~espondenI
The evening world., 1894-02-10

only a little more than one cent on Q
box, so he cannot afford to pay the
Trust any more for them.
The Sunday World will explain the
difficulties that confront the manufac-
turers, and will give interest to the story
by telling about the women who smoke.
There is a good sorry about Lillian Rus
sell that will make people smile. The
to schoolboys will be pointed out
too
The evening world., 1894-02-10
THE BEST PROOF.
Agree Everywhere That DR..
Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve
Remedy is the Best Medicine to Cure.
Prepare Yourself for Spring.

T 7 AVE-, New York
CITY. at the Methodist
Book Concern. the writer
met the weli-known physi-
clan AMI therspeutist.
willard II. Morse. NJ. D..
F. d. g. Sc. author OF the
medical textbook, New
Therareutical Agents"
Testing new remedies.
I presume, Doctor? How
about nervous disorders.
winch are so prevalent
now ~
The evening world., 1894-02-10

dies and consulted n good physi-
clan, who prescribed for me nine
months with no permanent re
lief. gradually grew worse and
worse. Death would have been u
relief, ana II was the only relief
l expected. Just then my wife
q thank tod for n good onel
found tho book you sent In some
ru.-pI tbannN nIa,a o,,l ro, 4,
The evening world., 1894-02-10

They know positively that 1t cures. and -
prescribe and recommend, It's use. Every one
needs this medicine now. In fact, must have IL
in order to maintain perfect health and strength
during the coming spring changes. All drug
gists sell 1t. .
1t is purely vegetable and harmless. and II the
discovery Of our best known ana most success
full specialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. DR.. Greene. Of 80 West 14th Street, New
York City, who can be consulted free. personally
or by letter.
The evening world., 1894-02-10
TAX ON CIGARETTES.
VIII the Trust Pay 1t, or VIII
Price He Increased7

The increase in the cigarette tax will
make it necessary for the Trust to in
crease the price to the public or maks
poorer cigarettes. The retail dealer makes
The evening world., 1894-02-10
ON LIMBS
How a Missionary Suffered. Death
Only Relief Expected. Speedily
Cured by Cuticura.

have been troubled with chronic Eczema on
my limbs. The itching was very annoying and
made me unfit for work. I had tried many rene
The evening world., 1894-02-10
CUTIlvRA WORKS WONDERS

Inc almost miraculous cures daily effected by
III" a. ri'rRA RFMEDIts prove them to be the
greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor
remedies ever compounded. No statement il
made regarding them not justified by tho strong,
est evidence, People In every walk Of lie use
them and recommend them. Their wonderful
popularity and sale are due To the cures effected
by them, and this is the mos, subStRntiai evidence
Of their curative value, Sale greater than the
combined sales OF all o,hcr blood and skin rene.
dies.
The evening world., 1894-02-10

THE DUCHESS OF MARLROR-
OUCH. Worth, in America, 10000
BESIDES. Her Grace, on the death OF the
Duke received the Insurance on his life
81 10000; bat of course that could not,
,hner any vircu'nS,ah 'es, ne 'nEed IN
Dutchess comes from her first husband,
Louis G. Hammer9ley. who Inherited It
from his father, Gordon iiamersley. 1t
was made in real-estate. Annual In
come, $4,000; daily income, SGSt; income
tax. 5000.
JOHN q. MOORE. Worth 5000, 90.
Made his money in contracting and by
sound investments ir southern rail-
roads, Is Of the hrm (. store 4 Schiey,
bankers and broker, Annual Income
500.
Old Mr.. Mortimer'- Fortune.
RICHARD MORTIMER. Worth g.
Eos,Ooo, Inherited from Richard Mortimer,
The evening world., 1894-02-10

Sold 'hrouGhnut the would. rr!cc, CUriCuRA,
'oc. SpAr, .oC, R~RSpiNHS T, 81. puTI EE DHrU
AEnkHEN. ,nHr., ~"l" rroprtctors, RostOn.
NJ How to'urcSk,n Diseases, 10 mailed free.
DiLlPIF-, black heads. red. rough, Chappsd and
Tim oily skin cur ID by tITI,uRA SOAR.
The evening world., 1894-02-10
Carnegie, the Iron King.

r. ANDREW CARNEGIE. worth 500, OOO,-
his great fortune in the man
Ifacture Of iron and steel. Annual in
rome. 100000; daily income. 2,I39. In
tar, $50. 900.
ia. VICTOR NEwCoMB, worth sl5.-
.=10 .o00e-Paft inherited and part made in
|4ilroads, banking and speculation. An
1ual income. $50. 900; daily income, s2,o54.
Income tax, SIS. 900.
M ~ IA a. Msk; HS'SoiSL5 from %o bsr
|kfhef, william II. Vanderbilt. Annual
|'nc6me, 81 900, 600; daily income. 1879.
<oeome tax, $4,000 -
11Gol000 -Inherited from his father,
#Iii8m II. Vanderbilt. Annual income.
90. 90. daily income. A,lc9. Income
- 10000.
SxssIa Add s2o.oos to the Tax.
WILLIAM G. WHITNEY, worth
The evening world., 1894-02-10
Th. sIonpcs Fortuncs.

n ESTATE OF W. SLOANE. la,e Of
0tW, g. j. Sloane, estimated to be- worth
90, 600. 900. Made in the carpet business,
real estate and Investments. Annnnl in
'come, 81. OC0.0 600: daily income, s. ,I39, IN
'eome tax, $4,000.
q MRS. WILLIAM ID. SLOANE, worth
III, 600, 900. Inherited 100000 N from her
FATHER, william IL. Vanderbilt. Her
husband, William ID. Sloane. OF. W. x
III. sloane, has himself a large fortune.
Annual income, s 1000. 600: daily income,
.<2.739; income tax. se0,O 900.
"A HENRY HILTON, worth s2o,0D,00
~<property bequcn,hnh 70 him by A, r,
8tewart and acquireu b. purchase from
Mr.. StewarO.-Ex-Ju6ge Hilton's for
.tune has been increased by his profits
ID The dry-goods and hotel business, An
uuaf income. $.0O0.0 900: daily income,
./973e. Income tax. So, 200.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-08
CHANCE FOR A POOR Man,
The Best Place to Get a Foot
hold.
Land Along the Nevada Southern
at S1.25 Per Acre.
Tho Road Will Shortly BE Built and
Create "a Great Rush to South
ern Nsvsda aud
Utsh.

''Of all the country l know OF. lying
about this section, in which man
stands the best chance toreaize areason-
ably good stake, none excel, ia my
judgment, the country over in South
ern Nevada" said a man who just re-
turned from Wander bilt few days ago.
1T possesses everything to make it
rich and prosperous, and within five
years you will see the biggest rush to
that section that you ever saw to any
place. There is no guess-work about 1T
either. / went over from Vanderbilt
clear into the valley of the Muddy, along
what will be the line of the Southern
Nevada railway, and l saw land lying
there that, 80 soon as q railroad ia built,
will be worth $25 to $50 an acre. 1t is
good land. too; land which will grow
the finest alfalfa. the best of apricots,
apples, almonds, peaches, plums, and in
fact the whole category Of deciduous
fruits, as well az wheat, corn and other
cereals.' .
He went on to say that the man who
now secured piece of this land would
increase the value OF his holdings just
ABOUT 2OU0 per cent In the next five
years. AS land can be purchased there
now Tor the nominal sum of $1.25 per
acre, it can readily be seen to what value
it will go so soon es the country opens
up. There is no longer any doubt of the
building of the road. as news from Den.
yer confirms the statements made some
time since about Mr.. Blake securing the
money to do it with.
In addition to the rich agricultural re.
sources of the country along the line, the
mines possess even greater richness.
There is iron, coal, salt, and gold and
silver, and OF the latter prospector says
it is the richest section he ever saw.
But it will take capital to develop them.
With railway leading there, capital
will follow as matter Of course. In the
meantime it is q good opportunity to
take advantage of this new country and
secure foothoold. The Nevada South
ern railway land department., on the
fourth floor Of the Stimson block, G. @.
Kirby manager, is daily furnishing in
formation about the land along the line
to great number OF people.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-08
SKIPPED THE TRA-LA-LOO.

Manager of a "Buit Club" Gone Where
the Woodbias Twlnoth.
II reports be true, come of the gullible
individuals who put money in one of the
"euit clubs" that have been operating
here for several months, will now have
q chance to use self-kicking machine.
Six months ago the police undertook
to convict the men engaged in soliciting
for subscribers to fund for purchasing
suits OF clothing in lottery style. The
juries would invariably acquit the de-
PENDANTS, and the lottery has been con-
tinued.
Now some OF the persons who put
their money into one OF the schemes are
bowling for redress. One man had paid
in $50, the limit being $3S; another S32,
and so on down to 81. The scheme WAS
to pay 81 q week until suit was drawn
by number. In case your number was
not drawn until you had paid in the
whole OF the $38, you were then TO get a
suit anyhow.
Some OF the subscribers are now look.
ing for the man who conducted the
'suis club" under the name OF the Co.
operative Merchant Tailoring company,
in the Loe Angeles theater building.
For several days the subseribers have
inquired in vain for the fellow, but he
b az flown. He left word that he was
going to San Beinardino. From indica-
tions he went farther, and now the gull
.llble are adding another amount OF
money to the credit OF experience.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-08
COURT NOTES.

Harry Bowdiah Charg with Maybe EN-.
New euits Filed.
A complaint Yves iiled ia Justice Bar
tholomew's court yesterday by L. g.
Comfort charging Harry Bowdish with
may hem, committed at San Fernando
July 10Th, when, it is alleged, he bit of
and disfigured Comforts nose in man
ner far from comfortable TO him.
f. G. Watson swore out complaint
in Justice BartLolomew's court yester
day against John Doe, charging til al
mythical individual with disturbing the
peace at Laurel cafion and threatening
him.
Walter g. Moore was yesterday ad.
mitted to practice in the superior court
tionally fine examination.
f.. Jesurun was arraigned yesterday
in department one aud the time foi
him to plead was set for Friday.
An Information WAS filed by the dis
trics attorney yesterday against j. G
Lsyehon, charging him with forgery.
He will be arraigned Thursday morning.
The district attorney filed an informa-
ton yesterday against Ernest Robinson
charging him with grand larceny, aud
the time of his arraignment was set fol-
today.
A new information was fled yesterday
against Henry J. Stanley, to correct a
clerical error in the former information.
Adolf Severlah, a native of Germany,
was admitted to citizenship yesterday by
Judge Mckinley.
The suit Of Truxton Beale, admins
traitor, vs. Mrs. A. Gookins, administra-
trix, for the restitution of certain land
and damages of $1,000 for its alleged I'M
lawful detention, was on trial before
judge Mckinley yesterday.
A decree OF divorce was granted by
Judge Mckinley yeaterday to L. M.
Wade from II. E. Wade on the ground OF
desertion.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Susan Vogte VS.. Thomas Atwood ct al.
Suit to quiet the title to lot Sc of the
subdivision OF the Balesteros Vineyard
tract.
Miles Dodd, jr., and Ed OGara VS..
q. U. MeComas, ct al. Suit for fore
closure of mechanics lien for $136 SO.
John P. Klensch vs. the Cudahy Pack
ing company. Suit for $4,000 damages
for injuries received by the fall OF an
elevator.
Petition by Jessie K. Thomas for let
ters OF administration upon the estate of
James A.. Thomas, the estate being
valued at $3.50.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-08
GOT HIS FOOT IN 1T.

A Clever Ruse That Didn't Work in a
Battery Case.
A man who would employ the tactics
of Charles Rickrich to defeat the ends
Of justice should be fined as heavily as
the law allows.
Rickrich runs wood and coal yard at
Seventh and Mateo streets. Last Sun
day he brutslly beat former employ 90
named II. @. Allen. He was arrested on
q complaint issued from City justice
Austin'B court.
A very clever ruse that didn't work
was undertaken by Rickrich yesterday
to avoid having the case tried In that
court. He had his attorney, J. A. Cow
ell, swear to complaint of battery in
Township Justice Bartholomsw's court.
In the absence of the defendant, Allen,
Rickrich and Cowell swore to the facts
and Judge Bartholomew fined the wood
dealer IS. Judge Bartholomew had no
jurisdiction in the case, but this did not
occur to Cowell; ii it did he is all the
more TO blame.
When the case was called in Justice
Austin's court, Rickrich and Cowell APP
peared as happy as larks on q June
morning. Mr.. Cowell announced that
his client would withdraw the plea of
guilty and enter plea Of not guilty on
the ground that he had already been
fined for the offenee.
Then the cat WAS let out of the bag by
Deputy District Attorney Rush, who in
formed the court of the facts. Mr.,
Cowell explained that WAS the way he
practiced law in Texas and other places,
but was not thoroughly familiar with
the California code. Judge Austin in
formed him that our laws were not
built that way, and ordered postpone
ment of the matter until next Friday ut
IN n m
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-08
THE EOUALIZERS,
The shafer Assessment IL Raised A gain.
Other Petitions.

The shafer Assessment L. Raised Again.
Other Petitions.
The board OF city equalization met
yesterday morning and dismissed the
citation against N. z. Campbell raisin 9
his ASSESS ment from $50 to $4,000 on Mr..
Campbell making statement to the
board.
The action OF the board, in reducing
the assessment OF A. 9. Shafer from 500
to $500, was reconsidsred, and Mr.. Sha-
fer's petition denied. The assessment
of 5000 OF F. G. Clauson on lot AZ, Ar
lington tract, was reduced to $3.50. The
following petitions, for assessment re.
auctions, were set for hearing on Friday,
August 10th: 8. Marks, G. Hargitt,
ssrrail d Corljet. The petition OF +. A.
Forester was set for hearing Thurs.
day, August 9th. The name OF ]. E.
Yocum was added to the personal prop
erty assessment roll at the request of
the assessor, and the board adjourned.
To restore gray hair to its n ,trra' cp'or as in
youth, ca use u to grow abundant and strong,
mere Is no better preparation than Halls Hair
Remover.
DR., Parker. dentist. 1299a West First street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-08
Death of a Pioneer.

On Friday, August 3, 1894, at 9:15 p.
M, at his home in this city. No. 3l2
Omar avenue, DON Bsnito Vale came to
his death after remarkably short ill
ness. Deceased came to California in
1854 from the country OF his nativity,
the city Of Leon, Nicaragua, Central
Americs. He was 80 years OF age. and
leaves wife and seven children mourn.
ing their loss. The rename were fol-
lowed to the Catholic cemetery from the
cathedral of 81. Villains, on sunday last,
BY large conconfse of relatives and
friends. and Temporarily placed in the
6abichi family vsult. awaiting the ar.
rival OF daughter and son-in-law from
New York, Mr.. and iirs. Albert Cchn
and family, when they will be tsnderly
laid in their fiEal resting place.