davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-02
ST. PAUL DEMOCRATIC.
Smith, for Mayor, Runs Ahead in
Il Latest Returns.
(By Associated Press.

IBy NhsOcIbttu FTtbs.I
ST. PAUL, Mimi. May with only
twelve precincts to hear from the returns
give Smith, Democrat. for Mayor, the
VICTOR with a majority of over 1909.
The result appeared doubtful until to-
day.
Davidson, Populist, had even a smaller
vote than had before been conceded to
him. j. j.. ,McCardy, Republican. Is re-
elected Comptroller by about 800 plural
ity. John Wagner. Democrat, a 1000
plurality for Treasurer. Municipal Judge
Twohy, Democrat, is reelected and the
vote Is close on the other Judge. Hall,
Democrat, being slightly ahead,
The Democrats nave five Aldermen TO
six Republicans and the Assembly Ia stu
in doubt. Mayor Wright, Republican.
had $500 plurality two years ago
The evening world., 1894-05-02
NEW JERSEY A. C.. GAMES.
Champion Day Will Try to Beat
His Record On Memorial Day.
Camera for Harvard and Cornell
Crcws-SpOrting Notes.

w. d. Day. the five-mile champion
rune of America, Is taking very good
care OF himself these days and has been
running some fast trials, preparing
himself for the special three-mile race
which will be given by the New Jersey
A. C. at its grounds on Memorial Day.
Champion Day will start from scratch
In this race, and attempt to break his
own record of lam. 39s.. made May 30,
1890. Invitations have been sent to
Champion orion and Tommy Conner.
and 1t is strongly limited by the follow
ers of these two inner that they will
toe the mark on May 80 and give Day n
race. The athletic and bicycle events
to be given by the N. j. A. e. at it's Me
mortal Day carnival promise to be very
interesting. Gold medals will be given
to first men, silver to second and bronze
to third in each of the following events:
Seventy-fve-yard run on turf, 220-yard
run. thrce-mile run. ssO-yard run 300
yard hurdle, running high jump. handi-
cap limit. six inches: one-mile walk, all
handicap events: 8S0-yard novice run.
invitation relay race. open to colleges
only, teams of -four men. each man to
run one-quarter mile: gold medal to
each man on winning team. silver to
men OF second team, and bronze to men
James l.. Sullivan. 2l broadway.
May 22.
The men who are looking out for the
rowing interests OF Harvard and Cor
nell have found photography of service
IN detecting faults of the crews, but the
Yale aquatic mentors do not seem to
take much stock In the camera as a
7 he cams ra IN rowing IS not particularly
new. Josh" Hartwell used 1t at Yale
two years ago. To the trained eye OF a
veteran rowing coach snapshot pictures
taught him how to pick out faults in
crew and individual rowing. and he
knows exactly what he wants. Yale
crews have rowei fast and wei for q
captains to teach the science OF oars
mnnship, and until this system is found
wanting 1T II not likely that n dark
room and a magic lantern will he added
to the equipment Of the Yale penthouse.
games viii be held next saturday, The
quality and number OF the entries are
better than ever before. The list in
cludes SOME OF the best college men, as
Swain. OF Princeton. Ramsdell and Iuc-
holtz, of PENNSYLVANIA, and r.. w. Allen,
New York Athletic Club, are entered In
the l6O-yard run. Orton IL entered in
the mile run ana so liz French, OF this
city. Other probable competitors are
Sam LiebEold, q. NJ. Coates. W. ID. Os-
good, Jim Mitchell, Hlckok. Of Yale, and
Wheeler. OF Princeton.
Mike Harris, the local welter-weiEht.
once got n decision over Joe WO!cOtt.
Tom O'It0urkc's colOrcd champion. Now
thai Wolcott has made a National repu-
tation h. is very anxious TO wipe Out
tina defeat. Wolcott has deposited 500
rounds to a finish, at 1856 pounds. Harris
liz 10 pox Bur- Mccarthy. II philadol-
phia. six rounds at Lenox Lv"eum next
Saturday night, and II Iuccessful. in
tends TO cover Woicott's forfeit money.
Billy Vernon and Hugh Winters will box
oily rnunls II Ihn anImn chow
The evening world., 1894-05-02
the PATIENTS RIGHT.

Twu things n patient certainly has n right to
know, and II Is neither consistent with cnndur nor
honesty TO deceive him, about them. How
iur the nrSt month -" (2) How much does, II
cost me to get cured - What n patient pays Tor
end Of the first month he knows the. value oi tho
II h. is disappointed h" can stop
The cost of the first month and OF every month
under yhc Copeland svst' nj Il az, II u',lnlly takes
from three Ia SIX months Ia accom- pll7!l n cure.
Win The inNnria HE rate Ot ~ II month there can
b. no unrGtlO on rs to The cost NJ the cure nor al tho
fnct that It Ia infinitely lower than under amy
other sys. en-.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
POLICEMAN WAS ON HAND.
Saw Bauman r n Revolver on
Liebold and Arrested Him.

Anton Dauman. a baker. twenty-one
years old. of 100 Second street, was held
for trial for carrying a revolver without
having a permit in the Essex Market
Police Court to-day.
Charles Liebold. OF 1888 East Forty
eighth street, stopped Bauman on First
venue last night and demanded the
return of his gold watch, which he al
legged Bauman had stolen from him
three years ago.
Bauman denied the charge and a quar-
rel ensued. Policeman Mcdonald APP
peared in time to see Bauman draw a
loaded revolver from his pocket. Bau-
man said he intended only to point the
revolver at Liebold to scare him.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
AIbemarIe Auction Sale.

The auction sale OF the entire contents OF the
Albemnrle Hotel VS. commenced this morning
at 10 O'Clock in the hotel at the corner OF Broad
way and Twenty fourth street, The attendance
was very good and considerable rivalry cropped
M which made the bidding very brisk and ma
terIally Increased the prices.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
You read The Evening World
Do o Read The sunday World
EIoper Arrested for Forgery.
BY Associated Press.

ATCHIsoN. Kan, May 2,-Allen Alfred, son
OF a Dallas capitalist. was arrested here Monday
night for forging the name OF Fitzpatrick BROS.
railroad contractors at Reatrice, Neb.. to numer.
Gus checks. When arrested he was clipping with
Miss Anna Miller, OF Beatrice.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
SHOT BY A JEALOUS WIFE.
Viva Castle Fatally Wounded in
a Minneapolis Cafe.
An EX- COngrcssman's Stcpdaughter
and Known In Washington.
nv Associated Press.)

Wv rroNNh''i iVss
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May miss
Viva Castle. stepiaughtcr OF ex = Con
Castle. of Stillwater.and at one
time well known in Washington society.
is lying at the point of death In this city
with n bullet wound In her temple. The
circumstances of the shooting are some
what mysterious. the only definite fact
known being that while In the upper
room over the Postal Cafe last evening
she was shot by Mrs. Scott Blake. wife
OF the proprietor OF the restaurant.
Blake says the young lady, who had
been visiting friends, went into the
cafe early in the evening. and sought a
suitable place to rearrange her hair.
While seated in n large chair, she fell
asleep, and when Blake, knowing of
her presence there, went to call her.
he was followed into the room by his
wife. who drew a revolver and fired at
Miss Castle.
IN turned the revolver against her
husband. but he threw up her arm, and
the bullet struck the wall. The affair
was not reported to the police for four
hours. Blake was then Immediately
taker into custody. and Mrs. Blake, who
had disappeared. was found at midnight
n arrested.
Miss WV Castle In a niece OF District
Attorney job r.. Fellows, OF this city.
Mr.. Fellows said this afternoon: Il am
greatly shocked at the news. but have
heard nothing from Minneapolis con-
corning the AFFAIR. Miss Castle Is the
only daughter, OF my sister. and Is a
beautiful girl"
The evening world., 1894-05-02
The worlds" New Uptown Once.

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into Its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and fou on Thirty-seconj
street. --a-L---
The evening world., 1894-05-02
The worlds" New uptown ONCE.

THE Worlds" Uptown Ofice has
moved into it's new quarters at the june
ton OF Broadway end sixth avenue, Mt
Thlrty-sccond street, Thore are eight
entrances, two on broadway. two on
sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
THE worlds" New Uptown once.

1.-The Worlds" Uptown Omlce has
moved into It's new quarters at the june
ton Of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-02
HOW COULD YOU, MRS. GAMES?
If You Said What You Are Said
to Have Said, It's Awful.
The Alleged Secret Of the Row Be-
tween Abbey & Grau's Divas.

The cat Is out OF the bag. After the
grand finale Of the opera season, every
body wen to supper. Everybody ate
and drank and caused. as they say in
French. About 2 o'clock Saturday
morning there were cigarettes. sere-
nades and exchanges OF confidence.
Then it was as that the secret of the
E~ames-Calve unpleasantness came out.
What the classic Emma actually said
about the brilliant Calve was thu 'she
eats with her knife"
"'Charley's Uncle a ~farcical comedy
which has had a long run in London"
is announced for production at the Bijou
Theatre Monday night. The announce
ment Is all right so far as the date Is
concerned. but London never heard of
"Charley's Uncle" The piece was orig
inally produced at a matinee in London
three years ago. and ran there for two
weeks, the exact length of its recent run
in Chicago, but its title then was 1.-THE
Noble Art" and although the American
manage who Is now exploiting II has
had 1t In his possession for a long time,
its present name was not given to 1t until
"Charley's Aunt had taken its place
on the American stage as the greatest
OF modern farce comedy triumphs. The
object of rcchristening THE Noble Art"
is obvious. That the manager knew
what he was doing, and that he reck-
oned very cleverly In the matter, was
shown by the Chicago critiques of the
play. Several papers, Including The
But this is not Chicago.
The soul Of the matinee playgoer,"
says a London. fashion paper. will be
heavy within him when ne sees the hats
this season, Fashion has decreed that
than ever, and as the hair IL still well
bulged out behind, the outlook at places
OF entertainment where ladies' retain
their headgear Is indeed bad. A couple
heads and sleeves Of mere average pro-
portions, viii take up the room OF at
least three ordinary persons. and only
~guardsmen will remain uneclipsed as
they escort smartly dressed maidens
through the park. to birmingham or
S~andown."
The weird and wonderful trousers worn
by Walter Jones as the torn and tattered
ira mp of "l492' possess historic interest.
Originally they incased the %corpulent
medlan. Messenger weighs 24O pounds and
Jones 100 pounds less. Now they are a
thing OF shreds and patches, held to-
gether by a vast aggregation OF safety
pins-inclualng one OF solid silver from
Tiffany's, the gift of an ardent and APP
preciative matinee girls.
Mr.. Frank Boor. the Lord Chamber
lain of utopia. Limited" is II "tenore
robusto" well known in the best con-
cert halls OF England. and has played
parts In operas at the Prince OF Wales
Theatre, London, and in other produc-
lions. He Is capable OF far better work
than he Is doing at present. in fact,
should the principal tenor be indisposed
Mr.. Carte relies on Mr.. Boor TO take his
place.
Frank Daniels closed his season Of
Little Puck last week In Plttsburg.
ond is once more a PLAN farmer at his
country seat, Rye. n, Y. Frank In
tends to eXpenl "A portion OF last sea
sons profits in improving his West
chester County property.
-
The evening world., 1894-05-02
TIL. worlds" New Uptown once.

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway ana sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway. two on
sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
"A Drive Up Riverside

IA delightful trip. but a visit to the RIVER
SIDE" SODA FoUNTAIN-the largest and finest
' The worlds a much pleasanrcr -rt OF recrea-
uoh This warm weather. Everybody is dropping In
70 Try The delicious new Frsppes, Fruit Crushes
&C. that are already the tax Of the town, and
dispensed ONLY ut II X II RS FAMOUS
RIVERSIDE" FOUNTAIN by the most cele-
ofa'ed Soda Water Expert In America.
while refreshing the innet man or woman, you
might as we'll combine profit with pleasure and
ave 20 cents on every dollar by buying your
nfuga' Medicines. Doctors Prescriptions. Surgical
appliances. Elastic Stockings. Rubber Goods. Per-
fumes. &c.. At
RLKER'S, s s.s.. ~ KS: s.,
The evening world., 1894-05-02

i sssS T .oissas u: sS$. ana s SsSs I'll ~ pS iS!i &c.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Frank Daniels closed his season Of
Little Puck last week In Plttsburg.
Dnd is once more a PLAN farmer at his
country seat, Rye. n. Y. Frank In
tends to eypenl "A portion OF last sea
sons profits in improving his West
chester County property.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

For many year | suffered from nasal catarrh
and cntarrh OF the stomach. III the morning
there was II bad taste In my mouth, gathering Of
muruS In my throat. | WINS constantly hawking
and raising. My nose would stop up first one side.
then the other. | would have spells OF dizziness,
black spcckS before my eyes. would icel as "
about to fall, nv nppctit"f ,ilcd, there was nnuscA
after a Ing. Under Dr.. COpnl nj my disease
yielded at once, and In six weeks was practically
well. I can r"niize now what n boon his system n
to those who need skilful medical aid npd whose
Income is smali. My treatment cost me ~, which
seems ridiculously low. can assure the public
that Drs. copeland and Gardner are doing Il vast
amount OF good In the community"
&~@
The evening world., 1894-05-02

IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL. -B'wayk 18th st,
Mats. Mon. Thur. sat $50 Unlimited
Utopia. Great Vaudeville.
The advocate., 1894-04-18
Railway Chips and Political Scraps.

EDITOR ADVoCATE:-The New York
World, which claims to be the exponent
Of political and social reform, and the
bsnefcent setter forth of the latest and
most accurate information, is guilty of
placing before the public statements 30
grossly inaccurate and 30 misleading in
their nature as to cast a doubt on any
statement published by that paper.
Furthmore, it places the World in the
position Of q sycophsnt and toady to
railway corporations, and it is conclusive
evidence to the public that its profess
sions Of political reform are q sham.
No one can doubt that the editorial
branch of the World is afflicted with an
aggravated attack Of the foot and mouth
disease. No doubt the virulence OF the
attack is due to reading the letters Of
Ward McAllister and the publication Of
the fulsome articles on Grover Cleve-
The advocate., 1894-04-18
The Cooperative Movement.

EDITOR ADvooATE:-Aa we have not
seen much In your valuable journal per-
tanning to the cooperative movement
since about q year ago, we suppose many
Of your faithful readers who believe In
90 operation are beginning to long for
something practicable in that line. No
doubt many still remember the theories
we advocated in past writings, and would
be interested in learning some OF the
fruits of our effort. We are still working
for true co operation, leaving no stone
unturned which we can move. OF course,
we are poor and weak, but the principle
is strong and grand. There can be no
successful reform without the aid OF
true principles. After great deal OF
hard work, we have st last succeeded in
getting q number of institutions into Op.
erations in various states OF the South
and West. The Pacific coast states
seem to be o very favorable field.
From present indications, the labor ex-
change system will rapidly come to the
rescue of the men and women who be-
lieve in better condition and q higher
civilization. Certainly no one objects TO
change for correct methods, and the
sooner the better for all justice. loving
humanity. We are anxiously laboring
for more rapid progress, and hope to be
able to write you more at an early date.
Those who are impatient and wish to
learn more rapidly OF our success can do
30 by applying for printed matter at the
labor exchange Of OlRthe, Kss.
Olaths, Kss. r. z. ERNST.
The advocate., 1894-04-18

Three failed to report and are supposed
to be available dark horses for the best
places. BY all means the World should
receive the Endorsement Of the republi-
can league OF Kansas as to the authen-
tiCity and correctness Of it's railway Sta
tlstical tables. Kansas lesguers know
because they ride either with trip or an
nusl passes in their pockets.
Great are the liars and hobos and pap
suckers Of Kansas, but the liars and
hobos and pap.suokers OF greater New
York carry u flush hand and can call
Kansas at any time. AEA
The advocate., 1894-04-18
What $500 viii Do.

It will pay your passage from Chicago TO
New York over the Erie lines, in as oom-
Portable car aS anyone could ask for, and
on train that runs through solid without
change. II you are thinking of going east,
or bringing friends from there, or from ahe
old country west, IL viii pay you TO write 20,
or call on B. d. Buskirk, Ehe assistant gen
eral passenger agent OF the Erie, whose
Office 10 COS Western Union building, Chi
cago. Il is q sure thing that he can save
you money.
The advocate., 1894-04-18

land that once 40 distinguished the
World. Of course, it is TO be pitied, Rs
everyone realizes how deadly the Grover
rot really is, and the people are equally
we'll aware that McAllister has been re-
Queen to q sjmjam condition by his pro-
lOnged attack OF foot rot and "blarney
mouth"
The Worlds Almanac and Enoyclo-
pediR for 1894 in its tables and statis-
tics of railway accidents for the United
States for the year 1892 gives the num-
Der Of persons killed in railway accidents,
not counting those who fell from trains
or were killed on the tracks, or at the
crossings, at 672. The Interstate Com
merce commission report gives the total
number Of passengers and employees
killed under similar circumstances and
with the same limitations for the same
year (189N as follows:
Railway employees killed d.,...,....,....,,..9 1854
Passengers killed Observation-Disclosures. $40
Total. ,2990
OF this total, Gil were killed by fall
ing from trains, leaving 2Sl9 deaths as
reported by the Interstate Commerce
commission against 672 as reported by
the World.
The Worlds tables report only 2407
persons injured by railway accidents and
is not very clear ss to its exceptions.
The Interstate Commerce reports per-
sons injured by railway accidents and
collisions and dersilments az follows:
Railway employees killed d................. 2S,967
Passengers injured Observation-Disclosures. S,2G
| --
AObd4 'OliSp
Surely the railway editor OF the World
must have been gsrgling his mouth or
possibly he may have been anticipating
the testimony OF the silver-tongusd ora
tor, Mr.. William Pollard .Breckinbridge.
It seems az il school boy would be
ashamed to publish statement 30 mis-
leading and 90 inaccurate as this one
given by the World. Perhaps the World
is the owner of railway stocks, or per.
hRps the railway stocks own the World,
Which 10 itH The great reform paper Of
New York should not be caught in this
manner. 1t looks too much like truck
ling too old Mother Green and to our
nineteenth century hog, Mr.. Russell
Sage.
The World might send out its formu-
lated questions to all the railway super
intendentS, managers, directors and presi-
dents. No doubt they would be glad to
refute the accuracy Of the Interstate
Commerce commissions report and would
be equally glad to establish the Suthen-
ITCHY of the Worlds reports. This would
be q master stroke on the part Of the
World management, and would be very
much ON q par with it's canvass OF the
states Of Virginia, Mississippi and Ala
bsms in regard to the repeal Of the
Sherman act last summer. II the World
had written to the bankers and county
seat officials in Kansas last year there Ia
no doubt a majority Of them would have
been in favor Of repeating the Sherman
act.
AS the World may be q little pushed
for reliable Endorsement for it's ststis-
ticsl tables, it Is modestly suggested that
it apply to the 800 members of the re
publican league which was recently in
session at Topeka A careful analysis
The advocate., 1894-04-18

The present debt Of the United
States is about $915,0O0,0O0.
The state auditors report for 1891
and 1892 gives the following as the
bonded debt of Kansas:
County, 19U5Sr590 900
Township. Observation-Disclosures. 8QS267O
City 9yS4l,5lO
The report of the railroad commls-
sioners for 1893, gives the bonded
debt of Kansas railroads as $238, ,458,-
493.
The real estate mortgage indebted
ness of the state is reported by the
census department as follows:
On farms ........................ .$l67, ,1450S9
On homes. Observation-Disclosures. 6S,34O,O69
Total. ........................ .$235,48 5,1O8
Respecting the other indebtedness
of the American people We cannot do
better than to republish the state
ment of Frederick 9. Waite, special
agent of the census bureau in charge
of the department of farm and home
mortgages. This statement was first
published in the Congressional Rec
ord of August 26, 1893. 1t has been
published before in the ADVOCATE but
will bear to be repeated. 1t contains
facts that cannot be too frequently or
too prominently brought to the atten-
tion of the people. The statement Is
as follows:
From history we notice that, whether we
turn our attentionto to the centuries Of pre-
historic human experience which the author
of the Pentateuch had in mind when he
penned the immortal tWenty-ffth chapter
of Levitious, or to the dawn of Grecian or
Roman history, the revolutions and rebel
lions in our mother country, or to the
financial crises of modern shines, such as
those in our own country in 1878, 1887, 1857,
1873 and 1893 .'94, or TO famine stricken
Russia, the one great fact which in every
instance towers above every other history
creating fact is debt.
Let US note the great increase during the
last twelve years in the private indebtedness
of our own people and contrast ID with the
modest increase Of scarcely 60 per cent. in
our wealth, nearly half Of which was but
a fictitious rise in speculative ground val
ues. As for the funded debts, those Of the
railroads increased from 1882 ,OOo, 900 in
1880 to S5, ,463, ,000, 900 in 1892, according to
Poor's Manual, an increase of 129 per cent,
while the current debt has nearly doubled
in the last seven years. The funded debts
Of other companies were very small in 1880,
but many Of them have since assumed mag
nitude, especially during the last few years;
as, for instance, those of the telephone,
telegraph and street railway companies,
and public water, gas and electric lighting
and power companies.
During the same time, the loans and
overdrafts of national banks increased
The advocate., 1894-04-18

Advocate" List of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
The advocate., 1894-04-18

Candidates for United States senator. 8
Candidates for governor r..................... 10
Candidates for lieutenant governor. ....... Is
Candidates for secretary OF state ............ 10
Candidates for treasurer. er..................... II
Candidates for auditor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Candidates for state printer. ................. 50
Candidates for superintendent public In
structlon ..,...............1 147
Candidates for other miscellaneous state
omces. .6SS
Total candidates for state officers. ......6 6S5
One hundred and twelve Of the re-
naming members are candidates for
representatives and Tor state senS tors.
The advocate., 1894-04-18

Total gold and silver. ....... $l,2l9OO0OOO
The national debts of the world are
stated at about $35,1OO,OOO,OOO.
The present debt Of the United
States is about $915,OOO,OOO.
The state auditors report for 1891
and 1892 gives the following as the
bonded debt of Kansas: