davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-13
TO RUN AGAINST Hustled.
Ralph Baker. of Sing sing, VIII he
Named by the Democrats.

There was more OF hustle around
Democratic headquarters to-day. and it
was partly accounted for by the presence
In the city OF Senator Hill.
Ex-senator Charles p. McClelland was
one OF the early arrivals. and he had
some Westchester news with him. Be
sides telling Of the nomination OF James
james W. Huste2 n by the Rec RepaS 5ha,Ss
for Senator. he said the Democrats
would nominate Ralph Baker. of Sing
Sing. as Democratic candidate for the
district.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
COMFY ISLAND STAMPEDE.
4 Colored soubrette Makes Things
Lively In FIynn's Hall.


CONES ISLAND. Oct. II. There was
merry time at Jumbo" Flynn's con-
cert hall on Surf avenue last night,
when Josephine Shiffmeyer. one OF
Flynn's Colored soubTettes started to
clean out tho place.
She began ny chasing a couple OF the
walters about the hall, with an uplifted
chair Not being able to catch them. she
also good runners. and after they had
escaped, Josephine stood In the middle
OF the deserted hall. monarch OF all she
surveyed.
She gazed wildly about for a moment
and then flinging the chair across the
rom with n Wild yell. she dropped in a
NJ; 1t took two policemen and five
other men to get her In the patrol
wagon, and this morning Judge Finnerty
gave her ten days.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
HIS MOTHER SAVED HIM.
Williams Was Discharged ON Her
PIen After Stealing eggs.

John Williams, sixteen years old. of 54l
West Forty-thiri street. was arraignei
In the Horkvlle Police Court this morn
Ing. charged with stealing thirty dozen
eggs. The complainant was Frank Il.
Smith, who captured Williams after a
chase of six blocks
Williams stole the eggs from Smith :
wagon, on Tenth avenue. Smiths store
is at III Tenth avenue. William :
mother appeared in court this morning
and pleaded with Smith To withdraw the
complaint lie did so, and Williams was
DISCHARGED
The evening world., 1894-10-13
GRADY'S MILL is GRINDING.
He IL Back On the Bench and De.
CIares He Was Up the state"

Justice Grady sat on the Tombs Court
bench this morning. The hand that
grasped the pen that scrawled the
verdict which sent poor unfortunates
20 the island for various periods pos
sessed all It's old-time ilrmness
But Justice Grady was pensive, ave
sad. Why ne should be in that state
he did not explain when an Evening
World" reporter saw him to-day.
i've been up the State" said he
land Hill politics are booming"
The evening world., 1894-10-13
DO YOU WANT
A Situation2
~ the cost Of 2O-word
W. advt. will get It.
"COME HOME, PAPA
Pathetic Incident In an Ordinary
Police Court Case.
SHOW FOR 10 CTS.

4 pathetic little episode occurred to-
day in the jefferson Market Police
Court, William Lawson, a laborer, was
charged with intoxication. His wife,
with pretty four-year-old child, re-
quested that the punishment be made as
light as possible. A sentence of ten days
was imposed. AS the mother turned
away the little one caught her father
hand. and said:
Come home with us, papa
Tears came into the mans eyes as ne
whispered something, and big police
officer separated them.
II want to kiss papa" called out the
child, breaking away from the oticer
and running to her father. The man
kissed the little one. then glanced aHec-
tionately at his wife.
There were tears in the eyes OF both
She turned away with "A sob AS he was
console the little one, who failed to I'M
derstand II all.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Let His Wife Answer the Suit.

This morning in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
before Justice Bartlett, counsel for Work. Strong
Co, brokers in Wall street. New York, moved
for judgment In foreclosure proceedings against
Edward J. woolsey and wife. OF New York. Il is
claimed that the answer Is friVAlous. It was
7 Gde by Mrs. Woolsey Woolsey himself remain
Ing silent. Ths brokers allege the mortgage was
for s4b. 900 In consideration OF money loaned on
stock transaction. Woolsey 10 sail to live at s
Lexington avenue, New York.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
CHANGED HER ADDRESS.
That's Why CIarks Wife Didn't
Get Money He Sent Her.

Frederick 8. Clark was arraigned in
Jefferson Market Court to-day, charged
by his wife. Mabel. with failure to sup
port her.
The troubles of the young couple have
been frequently aired. He is living with
his parents at the Hotel Majestic, while
she has room at 30 West Thirty-ninth
street. The defendant showed that he
changed her address, and the money had
not reached her. Justice Voorhis dis
missed the case.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
william II. HoweIIss Body DiscoN-
cred by His wife.

William H. Howells, forty-eight years
old. Of 275 West Twenty-second street.
was found dead In bed by his wife at
s O'Clock this morning,
Howells did not live with his wife. He
had been drinking heavily OF late. and
mis- wife called to see him this morning.
She found him dead in bed.
Heart disease Is thought to have been
the cause OF his death.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
$ $ e !: 70 RENT
or Wanted Advertised in To-
Morrow's Sunday World 60
FDFF in Mondays
World
6oaruers Wanted.

One Tine, soc. PIT fne: Second Time. lie. pa
ane: Third and Subsequent NmeA I5c PEI Nina
No ertru charge on Sundays
NO EXTRA CnARuE.
Every American Dist. Tel. Office
Is an Authorized Advert Using
Agency for THE WORLD. A. r.
messengers will answer your CALI
box free, and take your World
Advertisements at office rates.
RING THEM UP!
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Walking Around the World.


sT. LOUIS oct l5-Gus Kocgele and Fred
Thoerner, who are walking around the world ar
rived here YESTERDAY. The two men left san
Francisco on the morning II July To- and are TO
complete their trip in two Years, At present they
siS miles ahead Of schedule time. From here
ihcy will 80 to New York. thence to Europe and
A.ta
The evening world., 1894-10-13

Policeman Thomas X, Hastings OF the Twelfth
Pre,Inct Station observed youth breaking in
the window NJ li5 Delaney street at o'clock
last night and essayed to capture the offender.
After a chase ~ two blocks the policeman slipped
and fell sustaining dislo, stated shoulder. His In
Jury was dressed at the Gouverneur Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Assessors Must show Cause.

Justice Bartlett. in the Supreme Court Brook
Ign. this morning issued order under which
the assessors Of Long Island City are to show
cause why they should not review the assessment
On certain property owned In Long Island City
p Union collsgs, Of Schenectady. The property
trustees d he college wang II fsdaced $50 900.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
NO GAME AT POLO GROUNDS
The Opening Football Contest Post
poned Untu Monday Afternoon.

The professional football game sched-
uled for the Polo Grounds this after
noon between tho Brooklyn and New
York teams was postponed because of
the unfit condition OF the field. owing
to rain,
The opening game will be played on
Monday afternoon instead. Invita- tons
issued for to-day will hold good for
Mondays game.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
For Illegally Drawing a Pension

Mrs Agnes skinner, the wife OF James Skin.
ner. a civil engineer OF rs West one Hundred
and Eleventh street arrested on a charge OF H.
legally drawing widows pension from the
United States Government under the name OF
AgneS Mari tho widow OF John Victor Mari was
this morning held for trial In the United States
Court BY Commissioner ShIelds Bail was set Al
$500, which promptly furnished
The evening world., 1894-10-13
NEW ALTAR DEDICATED.
Presented TO Williamsburg
Church by Mrs. Walsh.

Church ny WrN. "HIHH'
The new altar in the Church of st. Pc
ter and Pau, Williamsburg, was conse-
Grated this morning by Bishop McDon-
nell, assisted by many priests. The al
tar is the gift OF Mrs. jeremiah Walsh,
of South Second street, and cost several
thousand dollars. The church has been
newly decorated, and in the future will
be lighted by electricity.
Tomorrow will be gala day for the
CONGREGATION, as then will occur the cele-
bration of Father Malone's golden jubi-
lee. The programme includes recep-
ton and a banquet and on Tuesday next
there will be a big public meeting in the
Academy of Music. Brooklyn,
The evening world., 1894-10-13

Policeman Lyman found jeremiah MonahRn
thirty-two years old, having home In a
drunken stupor at the corner Of Twentieth street
and Seventh avenue yesterday afternoon. Mona
han was removed to the Twentieth street station
and locked In a cell where he was discovered
dead an hour later,
The evening world., 1894-10-13
stallion walker Morr.u Dead,

BALTIMORE. Oct. l3--walker Morrall the
best producing stallion in MARYLAND, died yes,sr-
day at Plmilco, lie was sired by winthrop Nor.
rail-, dam Fanny by the Eaton horse, and foaIed
phan boy. 2A Ia. Maud Morral, 2s5: VORTEX
20, l. y. L.. IS L.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
"STELLA'S" CHAIN FOUND.
city Hall Police HIVE NnIuRbI.
TrInkcts for Identification.

The City Hall police report that there
was found in city Hall Park this morn
ing a lady's gold watch chain. with "A
gold pencil and two rings, one gold an!
the other silver and silver charm
marked: Stella II"
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Board Wanted.

BOARD WANTED by a lady in private family
breakfast 4 dinner where there are no other
eoarlers Address s. W. box 92s World. uptown.
LADY wants room q board In exchange for plano
= uerinan lessons. Lessons. box 200 WoEid.
The evening world., 1894-10-13

The schooner EimIrA, Of New York Capt so-
cum. a loaded sand schooner from South Beach for
Port Richmond was beached at Quarantine last
might. having started plank Amidship on tho
s,arboard side,
The evening world., 1894-10-13
POLITICIAN FOUND DEAD.
Body of nm Iowa EN-shcriG Discov.
cred In an Alley.
CBy Associated Press)

IOWA CITY, Ia, oct. 1S.-Ex-Shcrif
John Coldren. leader of the Democratic
opposition to Congressman Haines, was
found dead In an alley on the west side
OF the Iowa River last night.
The cause of death Is IA mystery. He
ate supper az usual and gave orders
about business and the campaign abou.
AN hour before he WAS found.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Rescued SeRmen Landed.
BY Associated PresS.D

BOSTON Oct. lathe schooner Jean Lippitt
arrived here yesterday with ave surviving mem
hers OF the crew of the Laura V. Rose. Capt.
Leeds and the steward having been lost. Capt.
Leeds leaves a widow and daughter at Atlantic
city y. J..
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Kerr settles His Cnse.

ELI2 \NErH. y. J.. oct. l3-Thc hearing OF
George Kerr on the charge VI betraylng Margaret
Wilson under promise Of marriage. was to have
been held before Judge Neal To-Day. but the ease
was settled out Of court Il is said that the
couple viii he married
The evening world., 1894-10-13

10TH 81. Al " Pleasant rooms, with boardI
reasonable prices; table board.
nth ST. 2l2 w.-First-class table board. u
week: also table d hote.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Jesuits' Retreat.

The Jssuis will begin q retreat In the Church
Of the Holy Innoesnts tomorrow, The solemn
high mass will be celebrated by the pastor. Rev.
Michael c. o'Farrsl, assisted by the Rev. Faith
ere keans and Aangan- Very Rev Thomas
Campbell will preach the opening sermon Of the
retreat
The evening world., 1894-10-13

SAITH ST.. l67 W.-Large front room. with board
ONCE fitted up for doctor; reasonable; tabi
board
The evening world., 1894-10-13

Greene, OF 80 West l4th ST., New York City. II
you take this medicine you can consider yourself
under Or Greene's direct professional care, and
you can consult him or write to him about your
case freely and without charge. This is guaran
tee that this remedy Will cure, possessed by no
other medicine in the world.
The evening world., 1894-10-13

l4TH ST. 237 w = large rooms, Id floor, newly
decorated. handsomely furnished, with excel
The evening world., 1894-10-13

| WANERLEY PLACE, lO3--Single q double
| rooms with excellent table; reasonable refer
The evening world., 1894-10-13

WEST WASHINGTON PLACE. 11s-sinsle .
double rooms. 81 up; board included; references
han aA
The evening world., 1894-10-13

WAVERLEY PLACE, l01. northwest corner WASH
ington Square-Fine rooms: excellent table; ref
The evening world., 1894-10-13

You read the Evening WOrldl
DO yoa read the Sunday Worlds
The evening world., 1894-10-13

3STH ST, 223 Undesirable rooms. excellent
board; handsome parlor noor doctor; othersi
reasonable; fine Central location.
The evening world., 1894-10-13

| Why waste time In trying uncertain and untried
remedies when here is n physician prescription,
a discovery made by the greatest living specialist
| In curing nervous and chronic diseases DR..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
ISN'T IN LOVE WITH THE HUB.
Prof. Fitzpatrick Says the West Is
Good ENOUGH For Him.

Prof. John B. Fitzpatrick, formerly
teacher of mathematics and chemistry
at All Hallows college, is in town adj
mirirg the improvements made since
he was last here, and meeting his old
friends and pupils are delighted
to see him. Mr.. Fitzpatrick has
spent the past year in Boston and is
not favorably impressed with the fr1g-
idity of the so-called City OF Culture.
ST had" said Mr.. Fitzpatrick, "a fair
opportunity of studying and seeing
Boston society. 1 had the honor of
attending several receptions of the
John Boyle O'Reilly Reading Circle,
pre-eminently one of the brainiest cir
cles in the whole United States, having
amongst it's members Miss Katherine
q. Conway, of the Boston Pilot; James
Jeffrey Rock, of the same paper; Mi
chael Dwyer, of the Boston Herald;
Hon. L. B. Fitzpatrick, James Parsons
Lathrop and Hon. S. J. Gargan and
several young ladies OF musical and
literary note in the Hub. Though. all
their entertainments were of a very
high order, still / observed that there
was always some of that restraint and
frigidity never noticeable in the golden
west. My pleasanteSt remembranceS
of Boston are of those receptions given
by this reading circle, and no matter
where I may be, my mind will always
dwell with pleasure on those evenings
1 passed with this circle. The average
Boston man and the average Boston
boy in particular, knows as much about
the golden west, with it's hidden treas
ures, its resources, its advantages, it's
progress, as a sow does about the
Fourth of July. In general they are
religiously selfish, and the sooner the
the west starts it's own factories and
patroniZes it's own products and indus
tries, the sooner will those bean-eating,
hot water-drinking, selfish people learn
that the west has it's own rights and
can maintain Them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
BEFoRN JUSTICE sMITH.
1t Was Comparatively Light Day
in the Police Court.

1t Was n Comparatively Light Day
in the Police Court.
Justice Smith did not have much OF
a day and but few cases of any inter
est were investigated. Early adjourn
ments were taken, both morning and
afternoon.
James Townsend and Sam Lewis. the
young men arrested at the rear of the
Cullen for fighting, were to have been
given a joint hearing, but the former
did not show up when the case was
called. His cash bond of So was for
feited and Lewis was arraigned. He
pleaded not guilty and upon the failure
of the prosecution to make a sure case
was discharged. The defense was that
1T was a friendly scuffie. Both of the
young men were slightly under the
''infiOo'nce.''
Chin Chin, the keeper of a Plum alley
gambling joint, forfeited 500 upon his
failure to appear when his case was
called at the morning session Of the
court, and in the afternoon he was
fined $25 for carrying concealed weap-
ons. When arrested, the Celestial had
d great knife on his person and made
considerable resistance.
Scott Bruce, arrested at the instance
of ]. P. White on the charge of petty
larceny, was discharged, upon the re-
quest Of the prosecution. He was said
to have stolen pug dog.
On Tuesday night, Herman Wunderle
was arrested for stealing a ride on a
Union Pacific train. He left So for his
appearance and forfeited the cash. be-
ing still several dollars ahead of the
game.
G. Anott entered a plea of guilty to
the charge of making plumbing connec,
tons without a permit and was as
SeSsed $40.
The charge Of peddling without a.
license, standing against H. Denny,
will not be investigated until this after
noon.
Farley Beck, charged with assault
and battery upon an avenue nymph,
was given a partial hearing. and the
case then went over until this after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
AFFAIRS OF THE CITY.
POLICEMEN WONDERING WRE'
THE HEADS WILL FALL.
Councilman Mason's Water Power
Schcme-Bids For the Joint Build
ing Lighting PIant-Muddy Water
Board of Pubic Works.

Nine or ten heads in the police de-
partrnent have become very loose since
the mayor allowed the police reduc-
ton ordinance o-become of full force
and effect by default, and the boys are
wondering where the axe of retrench-
ment will fall. It is not a pleasant
thing to contemplate, for this is bad
time of the year to be thrown out OF
employment. The members of the de-
partment have, almost without excep-
ton, endeavored to do their duty, and
the decapitation Or the naming of the
victims will not be a desirable assign
ment.
Nothing will be done looking to the
proposed change, however, until there
is a majority of the members Of the
board of police and fire commissioners
in the city, and this will be about the
fist of the month. AT the first meeting
the matter will receive attention. The
indications are that one or more of the
mounted men will be among the unfor-
tunates, but the desk sergeants are not
to be moleSted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23

elect county officers. You are about to
march into the glorious Union and you
must do it creditably. Don't waste time
hunting out the old citizens; their poll
ties are fixed. See to the young men
that are just coming of age. They are
the ones we want and are the ones you
will have to look up. Go to the doubt
ing brothers and exert your influence.
Get the people out and see by all means
that the Republicans come, that they
may see and learn the true principles
of government (Applause.)
The Democratic party is as old as the
Union-true, it was called the Repub-
hcan party at first Jefferson amongst
all the men of the republic established
the Democratic party. The only differ
ence is just this: Jefferson advocated
the doctrine of thinking and reasoning
out-the wishes of the people. The con-
trary idea by Alexander Hamilton was
that the wealthy and the few should
prevail. l need not say that Jefferson's
ideas prevailed with the majority
The Democratic party has always
been Tor government of the people,
by the people and for the people. The
sovereignty of the state is in the peo-
pie, not in any one as ruler. The pow
ers of the federal government are ex-
pressed in the constitution. When a
question arises in the legislature, we
turn to the constitution. There is
provision that one state cannot legis-
late against anothe., Notwithstanding
the fact that Charley Crane would have
1t that way. Applause.)
There has never been a clear under
standing by the Republicans of their
own party. Democracy lays no bur-
den on the people, unless it is
for the public interest, and
not for individual interests
The Democratic idea has been to Law
taxes on imports for revenue only.
There have been Republicans in the
Senate masquerading as Democrats
who have prostituted the right of the
people, but succor from the government
to protect private interests is not the
policy of the Democratic party. This
is what lead up the Mckinley bill
These things have been a menace to the
United States. They hold the Congress
of the United States by the throat, but
we must not be controlled by the half
dozen recalcitrant senators who have
power and money to buy legislation.
The corruption of German, Brice, Smith
and one or two others traitors has
been denounced by the people and Cor
man has been requested to resign.
Mr.. Williams closed with brief re-
view of the record of the Democratic
party, of its principles, and appealed
to the patriotism of the people to give
them their support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
Salt Lalsers in Oregon.

To the west of North Powder, on the
low foothills. are number of large
lodges carrying gold, silver and copper.
and the prospects are very encourag-
ing, says the Baker City (Oregon) Dem
ocrat. Salt Lake mining men have re-
Gently secured promising interests here
and the outlook now is that North
Powder will be the nearest commercial
point for very extensive mining indus
tries. At Gable Cove, thirty-five miles
west of Baker City, John c. Young, the
newly-elected Populist representative.
has recently placed in operation IN one
Of his valuable properties a small CraW-
ford mill, and the results that he +.
sending to the bank in Baker are eyi
dence that in the near future man,
more lodges will soon be put in ope,7l
ton. The leasing to Mr.. Longmaid. q
Salt Lake, of the celebrated Eurck
and Excelsior mine and mill, in which.
Jonathan Bourne, jr., and other wen
known Portlanders are interested: viii
soon give employment to a large force
Of men, and this mammoth mill thai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
Conner Market.

The change in the situation at Wash
ington has given a. far better tone to
the market than could rightfully have
been expected by the most sanGuIne,
|sayS the Engineering and M.plng Jour
NAL and while Lake copper vas tree
Ily offered at &C. last week, and by enc
interest at even somewhat less, with
ut finding buyers, now orders from
spectators and manufacturers can be
had at &C.. but there are no sellers at
less than 91s to 81, and but few at the
lower of these two prices. AS is usual
ly the case, when prices are advancing
and the markets stiffening, the con-
sumption seems to be increasing. Cast
ing copper also has improved, as plen-
ty of orders are now to be had at S12,
at which but little could be sold a
few days ago. Arizona pig copper is
to be quoted at 81 to Sss and electricity
tic ingots at S34@SB.
The foreign markets have improved
materially, G.. m. BIS closing today at
ESQ los. for spot and f40 for three
months prompts, as against f5S lbs.
and f39 Is. Cd. respectively last week.
This betterment is not so much due to
an increased demand, although the
statistics for the first half of the pres
ent month show a decrease of 400 tons
in the visible supplies), as to belief
that American business will be very
much better within a few months and
that that will reduce the quantities
available and necessarily to be shipped
to Europe.
An additional factor, and perhaps
the one to which most of the improve
ment is due, is that the group of min
ing companies which was forcing sales
abroad at prices far below those ruling
here has now ceased doing so.
Recent sales of furnace material in
England are reported by Messrs.
James Lewis & Sons circular as fol-
lows: 100 tons Libiolo sulphuret ore,
10 per cent, at rs. per unit; 100 tons
Mexican 20 per cent ore, rs. per unit;
100 tons Portuguese Sulphuret per
cent ore. 6s. 71ad. per unit.
The following figures give the pro-
duction Gin tons of 2,240 fbs) of copper
in the United States, and also by the
chief foreign mines, and the exports
from the United States, for July and
the seven months ending July 81:
Production, Seven
fine copper, long tons: July. mos.
Reporting mines in the
United States. 1853 $500
PyriteS and outside sources
Reporting foreign mines. $3.50 52253
Total production, long
tons zU,Jo5 14c,Azi
Exports from United States,
fine copper. i,22o 4o,9So
AS compared with the statement for
the corresponding period last year the
production from reporting mines in the
United States shows an increase of 3D.
OIL tons, or 17S per cent. There was an
increase of 19,459 tons, or 70.6 per cent,
in the exports from the United States.