davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-06
MRS. SALLADE LOSES.
Justice Steiner Decides in Land
lord Schedules Favor
The Arlingto, Officially Pronounced
Respectable.
First Setback to tho West Twenty
fourth Street Crusade.

Mrs. Mary F. Sallade, who started
In a few weekqs ago to purify West
Twenty-fourth street and rid 1t OF dis
orderly houses and suspicious charac-
ters received severe setback to her
efforts to-day.
Justice Stiner, OF the Sixth Judicial
District Court, decided against Mrs. Sal
lade in her suit to dispossess Proprietor
Jacob Schelde from the Arlington Hotel,
81 West Twenty-fourth street. on the
ground that it was resort for disrepu-
table people. to the shame and disgrace
of a respectable city.
Justice Stiner's decision legally and
officially gives a good character to the
hotel for the time being, at least.
Friend a. House, of the Pulitzer Building.
Friend made bis tiSht for Scheide and
the decision obtained was due to his In
cessint work.
The Justice SAYS in his decision that
he carefully read the evidence, and Is
convinced that Mrs. Sdllade's allega-
tiOns are groundless.
He says:
Upon all the facts and after a care
full examination of the evidence there
must be a judgment for the tenant
(SCheide) on the merits
Lawyer Friend, speaking OF the case,
said that the verdict was just what he
expected.
Mrs. Sallade took this means to adver-
worst of it
Mrs. Sa;lade may appeal from the de-
cision, II her past aggressiveness Is
any criterion by which to judge.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

favorite. As three-year-old he has met
Henry Of Navarro twice. In the Spring
at Norris Park he won by head but
critics all agree that Snapper Garri-
sons bungling work on the latter, caused
his defeat The two next met at Sleeps
head Bay a few weeks ago. when they
ran their memorable dead heat.
Clifford will in all probability be second
choice in the betting. He has met each
Of his rivals once before this year and
was easily defeated by Domino Just
into J. w. Rogers's stable, and Mr..
Rogers was not used to. his charge,
which may partially explain his de-
feat. That he improved later by the
change was demonstrated when he met
and defeated Henry OF Navarro a short
head Since that time he has improved
wonderfully
All three will go to the post as At
as human hands can make them and
the winner will at least know he has
been s racing Taral will pilot Domino
ford. There is some doubt as to who
will ride Henry OF Navarro, Dogge:t
and Lonny Clayton both having been
given out as prabable jockeys. The lat
ter will probably be chosen, however,
| as he understands the colt Thoroughly
| The race is the fifth on the card and
will be started about 4.3O o'clock.
| One of the features of the day will be
| Riley Grannan's book. The young West
| ern plunger arrived from the West this
morning, and will make a book on the
determine the position Of the horses In
the betting, and the big bettors will have
| no trouble getting their money down
] $1,000 at crack.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
SENATOR NJ PETERSON RET|REs
he Has Decided Not to Become a
Candidate for Senator.
Continuous Sessions, He Says, Have
Broken Down His Health.

TRENTON. n. j.. Oct. 6.-Senator
John r. Mcpherson has announced his
intention to retire from public life. In
a letter to Moses Bigelow he states that
after full elaboration he has decided
that he cannot return to the United
States Senate even If his party sees fit
to elect him again.
Senator Mcpherson says that the last
four years in the Senate were almost
continuous sessions, and that the great
strain put upon him broke down his
health, and that this Is the main reason
that he docs not desire to return to the
Senate Senator Mcpherson told a re-
porter to-day that he had nothing to say
on the matter and that his letter to Mr..
Bigelow spoke for itself
The letter Is as follows:
COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK
Oct. g. 1894.
Hon Moses Bigelow Newark. n. j.
Dear Sir: | have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt OF your valued favor OF the 23d ult
in which you call my attention to the fact that
my term in the Senate ends with the fourth day
OF March next, and also PROFOUND some peril
nent Inquiries in respect to my political plans
many such letters OF late, but have been unable
this to reach any decision whatever about
say that must not be considered candidate
for a fourth term in the Senate. The condi-
ton OF my health to mysel: and family Is mat
ter to be considered. and have decided to take
long rest from the excitement OF political and
ofhcial labor OF every kind.
For period Of eighteen years | have served
the people OF New Jersey in the Senate OF the
United States faithfully and diligently and with
all my ability. and during this long period have
taken an active part in all the important legs-
latlon enacted by Congress and am proud to
be able to say that none of the votes there given
has been condemned even unfavorably crti-
cised by the generous people Of tho State. For
the past four years the sessions have been almost
continuous, and by Of long confinement in
the Senate Chamber the strain upon me physically
has been quite as great as can bear. and
prompts to saw that for the present cannot
assume the responsibility Of an active, exciting
political struggle which the situation in New
Jersey seems to make necessary TO insure com
pletc success.
desire further to say that while | not
anxious to return to the Senate. where | have
been honored by my state with a seat for
longer consecutive period than has been accorded
to any other citizen OF the State since the or
ganization OF the Federal Government, I am anx-
ious to do all in my power for the success a.
the party. and shall feel greatly disappointed In
not being able to assist greatly aR I could
wish my political friends and associates in the
contest now pending for the election Of my sue
cessor. tS!gned) J. r. MCPHERSON.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
New Works. Costume the Next They Go Baltimore.
She TOOK KNOCKOUT DROPS.
Mrs. Laubsrk Says Her Husband
Forced Her to Swallow Them.
He Is Also Charged with Robbing
His Fellow

Foster Lauberk twenty-three years
old, of 235 East Eighty-second street, a
drug clerk out of work. was sent to
Blackwelrs Island for three months from
the Harlem Police Court this morning
charged with having cruelty beaten his
wife, Amelia, who is in delicate health.
Not content with beating her, Mrs.
Lauberk charges that her husband tried
to force her to swallow Knockout drops
which she said he had been using in
robbing German emgrants.
Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock Mrs.
Lauberk ran up to Policeman Terhune,
of the East Eighty-eighth street sta
ton, and in great distress told him that
her husband was trying to kill her. The
policeman accompanied her to her
rooms, where he found Lauberk very
much excited.
Lanberk thrust small bottle into his
hip pocket. He was taken to the sta
ton house To the sergeant at the desk
Mrs. l.auberk repeated the statement
that she had reason to believe her nus
band used the Knockout drops on his
ignorant countrymen, whom he met as
they landed and robbed or swindled
Mrs. Lauberk's lips we're burned, she
said, by the stun her husband tried to
force her to swallow. Policeman Ter
hume took the few remaining drops to q
druggist ana pnSslClhl; bnth utVlaItI
the stuff was undoubtedly what is
known as Knockout drops.
Lauberk was greatly excited when ar
raigned in court. He said that the drug
was nothing more than toothache medl-
| cine. He was unable to explain, how
| ever, why he wanted his wife to take
| the drops when she had no toothache.
He denied the assault, but the marks
on Mrs. Lauberk and the testimony OF
the neighbors told against him. He is
Mrs. Lauberk's second husband. and Is
said to be very jealous of her. She re-
| Ceives an Income of $40 per week. with
which she keeps herself and three chill
dren, two of whom are by her first hus-
| ha nd
The evening world., 1894-10-06
ALIBI FOR DAVIS.
Witnesses Swear on Behalf of the
Alleged Cincinnati ForEer.

Richard Davis, the alleged forger,
for whose delivery to the authorities in
Cincinnati Gov. Flower has issued ex-
tradition papers. was before Justice
Lawrence, in Supreme Court Cham
bers, to-day for the second time on
writ of habeas corpus.
Lawyer McManus had about half
dozen witnesses in court this morning
who swore that Davis was i'm this city
a forged check in Cincinnati The law
yer told Justice Lawrence that he could
produce about fifty witnesses who would
also swear to the same facts, and jug
tice Lawrence adjourned the case until
next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
SEEKS AN INHERITANCE.
hut Mrs. Rubipstein Is Detained at
Ellis Island as n Puuper.

Cite Breine Rubinstein, forty-seven.
widow of Pesach Rubinstein. who died
in prison Feb. A. 1876, a day before he
vas to have been hanged for the'murder
OF his cousin, Sarah Alexander, is at
Ellis Island. detained as pauper.
Mrs Rlblnstein has come from Jeru-
salem in quest 4 an alleged bequest OF
several thousand dollars Uhe amount.
win interest. is now $500 made by
Pesa IN 10 her. by a wi. now said TO be
in the hands of the Kings County Sur
rogate.
THE woman says that Leibe. Finkel-
stein, of this city, wrote her about the
beuuest. She was dissuaiei from COM
Ing here goner by her tather-in-law.
Isaac Rubinstein, who wrote her, she
says, that as soon a. she landed here
the authorities would visit her husband 5
crime upon her also.
Unless somebody gives $500 bail, guar
antecng that MIS- Ruhinstein and her
sister, Basche Ragolski, who has ac-
Companed her Will not become a bur
den upon the public, they will be sent
back within few days.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
DOMINO.

In many respects the race is undoubt-
edy the event of the decade in turf
circles. For months there has been a
fierce feeling of rivalry among the own
ers Of the horses who have proven them
selves to be the best in training by long
odds. When the gallant animals go into
the starters hands this afternoon 1t Ia
estimated that fully 10000 people, rep
resenting all points of the country, will
be present.
On public performance the outcome of
the race is extremely doubtful, and the
least mistake on the part of either OF
the jockeys, may lose the race for his
mount. Domino will probably be the
The evening world., 1894-10-06
TWO HELD FOR SHOPLlFTING.
Caught PockctinR Jcwclry II
BIoomjnEdnlc's store.

Two alleged professional shopl'fters
were captured by Special Offi,r Crst-
reicher in Bloomngdale's dry goods
store last evening. They were Mary
Mclaughlin, twenty-five years old. and
Della Dnkelheld, hfty-two years old,
both Of POS East FOrty-third street.
Ocstreicher saw them pocket two gold
OF sleeve buttons. beside some small
trinkets. which were found on them
when searched.
In the Dnkrlhell woman'S possession
the detective also found twenty-nine
pawn tickets, representing jewclry and
clothing. They were held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
HELD FOR BOYCOTTING.
Three Men Arrested for Interfering
with n SnlOOn-K

Three members of the Ale Brewers
Union, named respectively Dennis Ker-
wick, twenty-five years old, of PIG East
Twenty-eighth street; Richard Duggan,
twenty-five years old, of 32S East Twen-
ty-ninth street, and Patrick Gergety,
same age, of 319 East Thirtieth street,
were arraigned at the Yorkvile Police
Court to-day for interfering with
Francis Grundy, a saloon-keeIer, at 449
Third avenue. who sold the boycotted
Budweiser beer.
A representative of the Budweiser
Brewing Company informed Justice Nc
Mahon that the prisoners had disre-
garded a temporary injunction restrain
terfering with the sale of the beer
The Injunction may be made permanent
by Judge Cullen to-day.
All the prisoners were held for further
examination.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
PRIzE.FIGHTERS MUST LEAVE
Cincinnatis Police Chief Wants No
Njxed-AIe PugiIists Around.
nm NssocIated FressO J

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-Prize-hghters
have been adjudged a nuisance by Chief
Of Police Deltsch, and he will give orders
to-day to every detective and policeman
on the force to clear the city Of this
class His wrath is directed particu-
lariy against the cheap lighters VINO
loaf about public resorts %SiTns - iU
friendly treat and patrohlzihs iree-'u"e'
The Chief will make Ip list OF the
pugilists in Cincinnati who VIII be toid
TO leave the city or accept me pam ~, ~
alternative OF finding work. any OF tae
figbters who are so notified will be ar
rested IL they disregard the ORDER
The evening world., 1894-10-06
NO ANSWER YET.
Hut J. Coleman DrnSton's wife VIII
Probably Defend His Suit.

Thu answer by Mrs. j, Coleman Dray-
ton TO her husbands petition for an alb
s1lutc divorce was not filed in court To-
day. although with to-day the legal
time for Alag such an answer expires.
This docs not mean that Mrs. Draytop
intends To let the action 80 by default,
as by the mutual consent of Avian A.
Clark. counsel for j. Coleman Drayton,
and \. Shlpman, counsel for Mrs. DTay-
ton. the time for filing such answer has
been extended until Nov. /.
II Is author!tativcly stated that Mrs,
Driytou, who Is now in Europe, not
only means to defend the action, but to
push with vlror the suit she has .usti-
tuted TO recover the custody OF her chill
lrtu
The evening world., 1894-10-06
SOLD CIGARS TO MINORS.
A Tenement-House Manufacturer
Held for Trial

Agent Monstake, Of the Gerry Society,
arrested Isaac Fellar. of 16 Delaney
street to-day. Fellar manufactures
cigars on the third floor OF a double
tenement at the above address. The
charge against him was selling cigars
to a minor.
Last Thursday afternoon the Society
agent arrested Harry Samuel, fourteen
years old, of 81 Essex street. The boy
was selling cigars from a box on
Chatham square. He claimed that he
was sent out by Fellar to sell the cigars
and obtained twenty cents commission
on each box. Fellar was held in $500
bail for trial, and the boy was given
The evening world., 1894-10-06
CAPTURED AFTER A CHASE.
Harrison Says He Was Pursuing
the Real Thief When Arrested.

Stephen Harrison, fifty-six years old,
who says he Is a painter and lives in
Washington u. c., was htld for trial
IN the Essex Market Police Court this
morning on a charge of grant larceny.
Mrs. Murray. OF Co Monroe street,
said she saw him sneak into her apart
ments yesterday and carry away a
valise containing $40 worth of wearing
apparel She caught him going down
the stairs. and he knocked her down
and fed with the booty. Mrs. Murray
screamed and two young men of the
neiEhborhoOd chased the thief,
lie ran into an adjacent lumber-yard,
over piles of lumber, and finally bound
ed over "A fence into an adjoining yard,
where a young woman held him until
Policeman O'Lcary arrived
Harrison said he had heard Mrs. Muir
rays cries for help and was chasing the
real thief when arrested,
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Asst EDITION.
0 REMODEL
ITS TICKET.
%lief that the Xxx. Intends
10 Strike Off Names
of Grace Men.
ny YET SECURE A UNION.
|nferring Organizations Claim
the Right to Select Some Of
the Candidates.
RACE MAY GO 1T ALONE NOW.
mort that He Is to Head a Ticket
That Will Also Name Gotf
for Recorder.
RACE MAY GO 1T ALONE NOW.

The ticket offered last night by the
nmttee of Seventy, in its confer
e with the anti-Tammany organiza-
Is, and a part of which was after
Ids Endorsed by the Republican Coun-
Convention, will in all probability be
|nodelled.
he Republicans indorsed w. L. Strong
Mayor and John w. Golf for Re-
der, but refused to accept the Grace
|nocrats named for he other places,
Grace delegates having bolted from
Conference.
or the same reason the Xxx. will
slider names to be substituted
those presented last night for
riff, Superior Court Judge, President
the Board of Aldermen and for Cor
RS. 1t is expected that the O'Brien-
Good Government Clubs. the Ger
|n-American Reform Union and the
epenP mt County Crganizat lion Will
represented on the new ticket.
bin w. Golf indorses the selection
wv. L. Strong as the Union candidate
Mayor, and Col. Strong indorses the
ection of Mr.. Goff for Recorder.
here is Still a strong belief among
parties to the conference, except
Glace Democrats, that an accepta-
union ticket will yet be presented.
has been suggested, and the sug-
stion may be acted upon favorably,
at as the LINKS candidates for
|hyor and Recorder have been ac-
pied, that body should grant the
her organizations that indorse Strong
|ld Golf the privilege of naming the
st of the ticket themselves.
As the other parties TO the conference
Rve political organizations and votes
lck OF them, and as the Ink. has not,
lie claim is made that sucn 2 conces-
on is not too much to ask or to eN-
ect.
On the other hand, some few men,
ers of the Xxx. say that body will
| ct be forced to issue an address, stat
pig that. owing to the desire of politi-
ans TO force certain candidates upon
be ticket and to deals between organi-
atoms, the Committee is unable to agree
pom ticket and will abandon the at
empt.
The positive statement was made TO an
Evening World reporter by one Of tn
faders Of the Grace-Fairchild organiza-
on to-day, that at the Convention to
held in Cooper Union on Tuesday
It, full local ticket would be nomi-
D.
reporters informant had seen
grace AFTER the conference III .he
ed Charities Building. last night
soou authority.
uchet VIII De almost ehtireiy
efduc' John W. HoH peihs sia.eu
Neeoraer' AT the present time 'he
htons are that William r. Grace
elf will take the Mayoralty nomi.
, !,
statement made nv Francis NJ Scot
h. S' :,
eohierence last nlght' ana Wnlei
told In THE Evening Worlds" Elk
vi He told tho conference that oil
occosior Do,,o
had defeated both the Tamman,
RepuhIican candida+e for Mavo,
kvas sn.,st.
"o, speaking Oh the election Oh urac
iSL
ne ADDED the same man an
'e conditions are alive to-day
conferences will be held to-day b
leaders of the Grace Fairchild com
Ation al ~ VI o. I'M
anu tne herman retormers'
tenants, and whosa rona was mr.,
ed NV ,ha C. ne nam We 70
The evening world., 1894-10-06

been arranged Henry of Navarro showed
signs of going off, and when 1t became
known that 1t was doubtful II his clever
owner, Byron McClelland. would send
him to the post there was great dlsap-
pointment Yesterday morning, how
ever, the colt was given trial and he
showed that he was again himself
When the official announcement was
made late in the afternoon that the race
was. an assured thing the public again
rejolced
The evening world., 1894-10-06
HENRY OF NAVARRO.

HENRY OF NAVARRO.
public generally. Would it be the gall
liant son OF knight of Ellerslie that
would flash first by the winning post or
the white and blue spots of the wonder
full Keene colt Domino, or would it be
Bob Roses flying four-year-old son of
Bramble that would carry off the lau-
rels? All these questions will be an
swered to-day.
Three or four days after the race had
The evening world., 1894-10-06
U. OF. P. NOT TO PLAY HERE.
The Princeton-"Pennsy Game VIII
he Held in College Grounds.

TDy AssOCTaItU TTVas'T
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ct Is stated
on the best of authority that the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania-Prince foot
ball game will not be played in New
York City.
President Mum, of Princeton, favors
the home grounds. and the game will
be played in Princeton, unless something
should occur to prevent It,. In the lat
FER case the battle will be fought at the
Philadelphia ball park, which is favor
able to the Tigers. ..,
The Cornell University of Pennsyl-
yania game on Nov. II and the game
with Harvard on THANKSGIVING Day Will
be PLAYED on the University grounds IN
this city.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

The great question of supremacy be-
tween Domino, Clifford and Henry of
Navarro will be decided at Morris Park
this afternoon, and ere the sun sets
the title of champion will rest upon one
of the three gallant thoroughbreds. For
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Clifford.

several weeks turfmen all over the coun-
try have been watching the efforts of
racing associations to bring the trio to-
gether, and for time 1t looked as
though the question would remain unset
tied, at least for this year.
About a week ago the Morris Park
management secured the race, and since
then the probable outcome has been the
absorbing topic among turfmen and the
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Menther Forecnat.

The weather forecast for the thirty-sIE hours
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow is follows
Fair, stationary temperature; westerly winds,
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours. as in
dcated by the thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy
A. M.,..5t.G A. .5OS A. M..,.SSIl2 NJ. .63
The evening world., 1894-10-06
actor Ward Fined ~.

Charles u. ward ~ u West Twenty-eishth
street, the young actor and musical publisher
was haed s. this morning in Jefferson Market
Police Court. He was standing on the corner OF
Twenty-siNth street and Sixth avenue shortly be-
fore u O'Clock last night talking TO Gus Davis
the song writer Roundsman Taylor ordered
them 20 and Mr. Ward declined to DO
So lie vas then taken into custody.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
one kiIlcd In a railroad wreck.

ADMISSION. Ala oct, "a birmingham and
Atlantic train went through a bridge over the
CoOsI River Yesterday aud one passenger was
Killed and the conductor, fireman. mall clerk
and baggage maSer were hurt.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Sailor Andersen Broke His Arm.

Steamer Venezuela, from Curacao and other
ports, arrived to-day. and Capt. Hopkins reported
that on Sept. 81, at Porto Cabello Hans Ander-
sen, native of Norway fell overheard and broke
his arm, On Sept g. at Curacao, James Fergu-
SON. fireman. aged thirty. and native OF Ire
land. died Of dysenterY.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
GREAT SPECIAL RACE.
Domino, Henry of Navarro and
Clifford to Meet To-Day.
The Question Of Supremacy to Be
Decided at Morris Park.
Riley Grammar, the Plunging BooISie,
on Hand for Big Bets.

Fifth Race-speciai; purse 5000: mile and a
furlong
X. l.. Roses b. C. Clifford, 4, by
Bramble-Dutcbess.-.... .."o."(Sims) 1922
J. X. a. r. p. Keene's br. C. DOM
inO, 3, by Himyar-Mamie Gray
................. I1s
Byron McClelIand's CHI. c. Henry of
Navarro, 3, by Knight of Ellcrsiic
Moss Rose "a. Clayton or Dog
gett............,..... ia
The evening world., 1894-10-06

Michael HALEY, tWenty-one years old, OF No.
$50 West Twenty nfth street. while fishing at the
foot OF West Twsntleth street this morning. fell
overheard and vas drowned.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

Pacific Coast Wine Co., $40 broadway,
oilers tnIs week bargains in Cigar Department. ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-19
TREASON.

The New York Sun says that
Senator. PETER, Of Kansas, the Pop
ulist, ought 20 be handled for trea
son 10 bis remarks defending the an
archist mob that burned property
and defed law in Chicago. PETER
in the Senate said: 81 do not won
der that my friends write to me ex.
pressing the hope that the Senate
shall be abolished. wrote to one
of tacm the other day saying that
would vote for its abolition and
would go further and vote for tie
abolition of the House OF Represen-
tatives. | would favor the Governs
ment being confined to one man
not more than one-from each state.
The fewer governors that we have
in this country the better. At any
rate, one man can do no worse than
few hundred men have done.
Then MIR. PETER went on to speak
enthusiastically Of the grand specta.
Gle that would be presented when
all workmen of the country stopped
work when all the life of the com
munities would be at al absolute
standstill, like the silence OF a Sun,
day morning, when nobody woulG
be at work, when everything would
be paralyzed and inert. And thai
was, he said, what this thing mean
to the American people.
The time has come for employer
to learn how to handle the situation
by TREATMENT of their men
and if they could not do that, it wa
time for the people, in their sover
eign capacity,to interfere,an to sa,
that the thing had gone tor enough
to say "thus far and no further.