davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
satisfied that the ex-secretary

seemed satisfied that the ex-secretary
would run.
ONLY one name was decided upon by
tho committee up to o'clock-that of
Mr.. Fairchild.
They had, however, discussed the
names of many others for the two other
offices. Mr.. Shepard himself had been
asked to accept one of them,( but he de-
clined.
The names most favorably spoken of
were: John d. Herman, of Utica, Chair
man of the Anti-Snapper Convention, for
Lieutenant Governor, and Franklin ID.
Locke. of Buffalo for Judge of the Court
of Appeals
When Mr.. Shepard was seen at his
officie at o'clock by an Evening
World" reporter he looked smiling an
happy.
'Everything Is progressing favorably,'
he said. 1--WE have decided on the head
of the ticket, but we will not make any
thing public until late this afternoon.
Then you will know all. Our committee
has helud two meetings and we Will
meet again.
"a statement as to our position and
our candidates will afterwards be given
out. | am not at liberty at present to
say what names have been selected"
Mr.. Shepard and those who are acting
with him, have figured out that the
third ticket will cause Hill to be showed
under by over 10000.
Thomas C. Shaarman, Secretary of
the Shepard Democracy, when seen at
his office, 40 william street, to-day
said:
"NIr. Shepard Is at present in con-
ference with antl-machine Democrats
from all over the State. Where that
conference is being held | do not know.
The third ticket may be named some
time this afternoon.
"Mr Fairchild will be asked to accept
the nomination for Governor. and we
have reason TO believe that he will ac'
cept. Who the other candidates will be-
do not know Mi Shepard has beer
asked to accept place on the ticket. but
has declined
Nominating papers will be made out
to-day. containing the names of the can
didates. and at the primaries to be held
In Brooklyn tonight the signatures Will
be obtained.
"The New York State Democracy. as
an organization. will take no part in the
third ticket movement, but we have as
surances that IA majority of the members
will vote and work for Il.
I'VE have had no assurances from
Washington--from President Cleveland
or others--that they will support us. MOI
do we want them We will go 1t alone
We do not propose getting out any
Soe2lal kind of literature. The people
are sufficiently educated as 10 our pur.
nose. II Is a question of voting for Levi
T. Morton or Democrat. The latter
will De on our ticket"
Charles 5. Fairchild, the choice of the
Shepardites for Governor, was born at
Ca2enovla, n. Y. in 1912. He graduated
from Harvard in 1863, and studied law In
his fathers Office in Albany, being ad-
mitted to the bar In 1856. He became a
member of the legal firm of Hand, Hale
& ScwartZ.
He first became prominent In State
politics in 1874, when appointed Deputy
Attorney General. In the following
year he was the Democratic candidate
for Attorney General, and was elected
He failed of denomination in 1857. He
was appointed Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury In 1885. and in 1887 sue
ceeded the late Danitl Manning as Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
LExOW SEES GRAND JURORS.
Asks Them Not to Consider Police
Bribery Cnses just Now.

Chairman LeXow of the Senate Police
Investigating Committee, went before
ne Grant Jury to-day at about IL
o'clock. He was in the Grand Jury room
Tor half an hour,
lie said to reporter for THE Even
Ing Word" when he came out that he
had been called before the Grand Jury
to explain certain matters of which he
was supposed to have special knowledge.
rs 1t true asked the reporter, that
you went before the Grand Jury for the
purpose of trying to get them to stop
tie threatened investigation by their
boiy INTO the Police Department. as was
snssestsd to them IN Judge Cowing' 5
You are quito mind reader" said
the Senator, with a smile.
May 1 quote YOU as saying that YOU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
M'KlNLEY TO HELP MORTON.
OhiO's Governor VIII stump New
York for the Republicans.

At Republican State headquarters to-
day a telegram was received from Gov.
Mckinley, in reply to one asking him TO
come on and open the State compaign
here, His reply stated thai he would do
SO cheerfully, and announced that he
Fould begin opera lions for tlc Rspuh.i-
can managers by addressing a mass
meeting In Bunalo Thursday nght.
Other dates will be prepared for him at
nee.
Gov. McK.nley's willingness to take
the stump for Morton indicates t. the
minds of the Republican managers here
his belief that the election Of Morton
his Fall means the election OF Re
publican President IN 1896.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
EnjOlned THilOrs' Case.

motion was made before Justice Lawrence In
Supreme Court Chambers to-day by Lawyer
Hastings counsel for the Fifth avenue merchant
tal0B who several weeks aSO secured an In
Junction against their striking employees, re
srainulng the latter from patrolling in front ~
the tailnrs stores, to hlRmSA the action and dis
solv" the Injunction EN-JudEr Alfred Struker np-
posed the notion Justice Lawrence took the
pa prrs AMI reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
CAROTKERS CONTINUES.
sim Getting Evidence Against Al.
legged Police Hack maiIers.

Lawyer C. G. Carothers, who is as
sistant to Assistant District-Attorney
Wellman, this meaning resumed the
work of examining witnesses as to the
alleged police blackmail. The work has
been going on for four or five weeks,
but was dropped when the Lexow Com
mittee again resumed work.
The witnesses were respectable peo-
pie and came from uptown.
Mr.. Carothers says he is preparing
matter TO be given to the Police Board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
For the Greater New York.

PORT RICHMOND, s l., Oct. s.--Therc prom
ises to he a big meeting tonight at Proh'p'oon
Park Of those In favor Of the Greater New no.s
meeting and a large attendance is expected
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
A WITNESS FROM PRISON.
Peter Quinn Taken Before the
LexOw Committee from Yorkviiie.

This morning subpoena server for
the Lexow Committee called at York
vile prison and took possession of a
prisoner named Peter Quinn, twenty
six years of 1922 East Thirty-fifth street
who last Sunday was committed to the
Island for three months I'm default of
$500 bail by Justice Mcmahon. on the
complaint of Policeman Corcoran, of the
East Thirty-ffth street station.
The policeman swore that Quinn was
drunk and disorderly and had resisted
arrest. quinn bore scratch on his
nose, and denied the policeman's charge.
1t Is said that he communicated with
Lawyer Con- and complained that the
policeman had assaulted him.
Quinn was taken before the Lexow
Committee sandwiched between the
subpoena server and Keeper Lynch, of
Yorkville prison.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Two Held for Murder.

WESTCHESTER. y Y, oct 9.-WilIiam buck
Ter AMI William Little, the two men who were
arrested on the charge Of being implicated In
the murder of Giovanni Quartironl Sunday
night, the road Morris Park rae" track,
wcr" to-day Committed u the White Plains Jail
to await the result VI the corOners inquest On
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

scaled up IN little glass vials, Just the size
and shape to carry about " it'll you Then,
when you feel bilious or constipated, have
ut OF indigestion after dinner, or feel a
cold coming on, they're always ready for
you. They're the smallest, the pleasantest
to take, and the most thoroughly natural
remedy. With Sick or Bilious Headaches,
Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Dizzi.
ness, and all arrangements Of the Liver,
Stomach, and Bowels, they give you a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Funeral of James Crowley.

The funeral of James Crowley, formerly srperin-
tendent of the Police Telegraph Service In this
city. took place at 10 oclock to-day from the
Church of st. Lawrence. Eighty fourth street and
Park avenue. Father James T. Barry was the
ceebrant of the mass. Father Petit. deacon, ana
Father McKinon, subdeacon, also ofhciated. ms
remains were Inferred in Cavalry Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

The State Cvl-Service Commissioners this
morning at the Gisey House considered the
opinion OF the Attorney General to the effect that
temporary appointments in the civil service may
he made without regard to civil-service rules, 9
blow at the system which they were appointed
to carry out. The Commission will consider how
the i'll effects of this opinion may be lessened or
CUunteracted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
McCnhiII Denies Everything.

The trial of Henry McCahill, for assault upon
Mrs. Lucy Mack. committed three wears ago In
the Of the political club of which Nc
tahill member, continued to-day he
fore Judge MARITIME, in General Sessions. The
defense opened this afternoon. MrtahiN was
put on the stand, and he made general denial
Of all that Mrs Mack had sworn to regarding the
alleged assault.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
.r., xith s,cnIiuE Rare Books.

On complaint Of Acting British Consul Fraser
Wilhelm Roegel was arrested las, night "
Deputy United states Marshal Bernhard and ar
raIsped before United States Commissioner Alex
Ander on a charge OF having stoea iroal sosspa
Wolf In London. England, July last, n'e .in.S
old volumes of a No'K on BRUSH olIuS Ns.u r"
at $500, Roesei Will be Examined by the con'ni'S
RiOuRr O-n-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

tried to get the Grand Jury TO- desist
from making the Investigation
you may quote me in any way you
please" ,,,
that the reporters surmise was cor
rect, and that he had been before the
Grand Jury for the purpose speclhed
above. ,
II is known that there Is division
in the Grand Jury as to whether or not
the matter Of police bribery shail be
taken, up: There are ga. number isn of 1.-THE the
be gone into at once. They, have for a
strong argument the special charge OF
Judge Cowing to them, to Investigate
the great public scandal of police cor
ruption. They have also for stronger
argument, the section of the Code of
Criminal Procedure, which specifically
& The Grand Jury must inquire into
the wilful and corrupt misconduct in
ONCE OF public officers OF every descrip-
I'm In spite of these strong incentives to
do its plain duty. without rear or
favor" there is another element in the
Grand Jury which Is disposed to Ignore
and TO let the matter go. These jurors,
| II is understood, are backed up in this
by District-Attorney Fellows, on the
ground that the Grand Jurors, inyesti-
CATION would hamper the work of the
He has 50 expressed his, views to the
! Grand jury, ana IL Is Sdlu liat ~ Nh'
at his suggestion that Senator LeNow
went this morning before the Grand
Jury. t,,,
| cases for the Grand Jury to act upon
now and they will have to undertake
the police investigat ton, soon, If at all;
question at all. and wound up a short
Interview upon the subject with this
question:
How did you find out about 1t, any
| how 30
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

Major Theodore IT, Poole of Syracuse, was
nominated 10y the Republicans for congress FROM
the Twenty seventh New York District
Nathaniel II. stewart. Of Kalamazoo, was nomi-
mated b, Democrats for Congress from the Third
Michigan District.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
unvi. VIII he Tnk.n to Cincinnati

Justice Lawrence Of the Supreme Court, to-day
dismissed the writ uf habras corpus for Richard
q. Davis, who il wanted In Cincinnati on Il
charge NJ having passed forged cheek for ST. 200
Gov. Flower has ISSUED a reQuisitiOn for Davis
and he viii PROBABLY be taken 10 Cincinnati to-
night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

One OF the most difficult diseases TO deal
with Is Catarrh. Perhaps the only medi.
cine that will cure 1t, root and branch, is
Or Saoge's Catarrh Remedy. So small il
The chance OF failure that the makers
guarantee II in the worst caseA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Dcnth Of Mrs. Gram.

The New York Hospital authorities this noon
notified the Coroners' Office OF the death oil Mrs'
Rachael Cram. aged Hfty-four years, who was
shot bv her husband George ". Cram, at their
home 2iS West Nineteenth street, yesterday
mn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Trottiug stock SOLD AT Lexington.

Especial to The Evening Worldl
LEXINGTON Ky. oct. s-rhirty head of
trottns stock were sold here this morning for
81 1875 bonnie MrGrcEor brought $500; MAY
King. by Eectionrer. 81 Guo, and the famous
/ show stallion PctuskN $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
snrn,oga's Deadlock convention.

w
SARATOGA y. y oct 9.-The Twenty second
Congressional District Republican Convention hi,
morning took SO ballots and the deadlock stun
continues Each stood Gen. Curtis IS; Gen.
French g. Judge Baker g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Cb,ne.e GamhIerr Held.

Policeman Price OF the Elizabeth stree, sta'oA.
last night raIded Chinese gambling den at
PeIl street and arrested chu Chung the alleged
proprietor, and four playsrs-Wsh Sing, eng Ing
Sing Chu Hong and chu wan me me Toms, n Po.
this morning bv Justice lyah a. 'ne i''A'' ~
lice Court for examination
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

lst-Tht price Is less.
"d.-The quality is superior.
S1-They Pure and Cnadulterated.
4th.-The American people believe In California
and have faith in her products. -.--L
Send for price list. call for the PREMIER
BRAND uf California Wines Pacific Coast Wine
Co Growers and Distillers. $40 Broadway. Up
town Depots-R. NJ Hams stores, 1886 Broadway
and 1895 Third ave: Harlem Depot Robert A:
HcNcnu. ca. i25th st, cor. 7th ave; also all
stores Of Acker. Mcrral Condit. One price
everywhere
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Hardware Dealer Kcntworthy Fails

James Ksnwor,hy a hardware dealer At %
chambers street, made assignment 10 Regi-
maid T. Hazel, Of Central Valley. ~ Y. with
preferences OF $500. 80 $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

made by order OF Supt. Byrnes during
the last week and all discrepancies viii
be Immediately investigated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
New Orleans OmciaIs Indicted.


IBy Associated Press.J
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-Councilmen Kama.
ThriNlly and Caulfeld have been indicted by the
Grand Jury for Offering to receive bride In the
FOurtS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Georgia Man Gets nm once.
nav AssoeIated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. s-secretary Carlisle 10
d.v ,pnoIntel George Fort. OF Georgia. Chief OF
Division OF National Banks IN the once OF me
HIaned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

ny Associated Press)
BALTIMORE. oct s.-A crusade somewhat
similar TO that OF DR.. Parkhurst is soon to be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
ALL THE STRENGTH

and virtue has
s o m e tim es
"dried out"
when you get
pills in leaGy
W OGDEN or
pa ste b GARD
boxes. For that
reason, DR..
Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
TIE Tn,k nrIhr Tnun

+ Mes rs ss SSi p Of FrHNrrHr at rLrNrs A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
The True and the False.

True economy consists in acquiring the
most for vOnr money. False economy il
IN tacrifc'ng value for pence. The
PERFECT FURNACE is not high price
hut its value is assured
Send for illustrated catalogue of the
Perfect Furnace which heats we'll
and always gives satisfaction.
RICHARDSON & BOYNTOR CO.,
23s AND eai WATER STREET.
Established 1888.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

"Will YOU deny under oath that you
did not pay that money TO Capt. schmitt-
No, !, will not deny it. l don't re-
Haven't people been to you and
Schm.ttDerger?
After much hesitation the witness adj
mitted that II was so.
w As II A nan or woman"
They We're, all men. That is, there
Oh your memory is waking up, is it,"
Yes ] remem5er that"
that you would ruin capt. Schmittberger
If you testified against him."
Yes they DID, replied the witness IN
AMI YOU said YOU wouldn't testify"
! oh, no: didn't say that"
We'll, you said you would not remem-
! be" ANYTHING didn't you?"
| II don't think So"
Mr.. Forget ssil that these person
had tnlksA with him two {" three days
after his arrival on La Touraine. about
| stranger who met him on the ship ON
It's arrival at Quarantine He was
served with the Committees subpoena
| at tn" same time.
He couldn't remember any Of the 9th
"rs; but they told hIra that il he tes,i-
ned agains, Cant Schmittberger the
You don't deny mat you paid that
800 to Schmittberger, them" asked
CHAIRMAN LeNOW,
No, sir" replied Mr.. Forget who was
getting pretty well tangled up. He askei
for, little time TO collect his thoughts
and said his memory might be clearer o.
| the subject later on.
At Mr., Cons suggestion recess was
at once taken until $50 o'clock.
After recess Mr. Forget took the stan
again. but his memory had not been re
freshed. and he still declared that n,
| could not remember to whom he had pait
the $500 or the names of any of the per
sons who had asked him not 10 testif
against Capt. Schmittberger.
The witness asked for French inter
prefer as he said ne did not undersan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
schmittbergcr Wanted His Pay.

Dcgan said he had been twenty
years on the force and had never APP
Piled for promotion. He was on the
French line per for eleven years. He
spoke F"each some and this was OF
service to the Company, He said he
also worked after hours Of regular duty,
sometimes all night long.
"l)id Won receive p small salary in
compensation fer ,his?" skei Mr Con.
yes. in is>l, about n month after !
WaE appo'n'ci MIR. Yves; offered me s.
To- DO eStrl work, | acCepted. Then
when they put on their new sAiHs sun
day wore was necessary Then they
voluntarily doubled my pay"
Capt, hmittbcrger took charge
OF the Steamboat Squad In Move nber.
lSO, and he was removed from the
French pie- In January, 1891.
Now, Officer, tell us why were you re-
moNedP" said Mr.. Goff
~ lit was in December, soon after Capt
Schmittoerger took charge Of the squad
all, his ward man, came to me and said
the captain wanted me to give up all
was getting from the line.
Il told him | would not be slave "a
any one and ! was giving up half | got
already and l would not give any more
In word refused to do what he asked
He told me ] would have trouble with
the Captain, but l said l, earned nv
money and no one had a right TO take 4
from me, Vail went away, and then o.
Jan. was taken on the French pier
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

started here By clcrgymen; the Baptist ministers
taking the initiative. The Grst question to be
taken up Will be the car fender The Baptist
ministers to-day decided thaC all shall deliver
next Sunday address sermon on the subject.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Lost, Found and Rewa rds.

LOST-Fox terrier, collar marked Cora, $50 eth
ave. Suitable reward will be paid for her ~
turn to Geo. II. Mott. $50 9Th ave.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-12-06
AK q HearInx.

EDITOR HERALD-An incident occurred
| in the Campbellite church on Saturday
evening when Mr.. Rose was attempting
to answer the questions relative to dane
ing, which conveyed an erroneous i'm.
preston and which feel should be pre-
sented to those present from all points Of
| view.
Mr.. Rose and myself are, perhaps, I'M
fortunate in differing 10 religious opinion !;
upon several occasions We have argued
the question in private. During his reply
to the questions in the church happened
to whisper to gentleman in front OF me
and Mr.. Rose remarked: "Whtn Mr..
Guilland gets done disturbing the meet
ing | will continue" I can see no reason
why he should have called my name,
unless he desired TO humiliate me, be-
cause we hold different religious views or
| he thought WAS the author OF the ques-
tons. | have seen hundreds OF people
whisper in church before, without having
their names called from the pulpit. Why
did Mr.. Rose call upon me-? The gentle
man who was engaged in whispering
with me was making an equal disturb
ance." Why did he not call his name as
well? At the doorway man was talk
ing so loud at one time during the service
that fully one-thlrd of the congregation
looked around. Why did the pastor not
call his name and ask him to stop
| Mr.. Rose's conscience evidently smote
him, for he offered me an apology
after the service. 1 told him that the I'm
preston he gave the congregation was
that was purposely disturbing the meet
ing; they carried that impression away
aud a private apology did not efface it.
dem anded an apology before the congre-
CATION where the injury had been done
Mr.. Roses sense OF justice, however,
could not permit him to see this point
He admits that he WAS hasty, that he did
wrong in calling my name. privately; but
to make the same admission before his
| Pensioners strikes him in q totally diff
ferent light. He chose the subterfuge of
Offering to leave it to a vote of the con-
gregstion az to whether or no he should
apologize. II he did not think deserved
it, why did he offer one privately? And
if he did think 80, why should he lesve it
TO such vote? Why does he admit pri-
vately that he did me public in jury. yet
before he will as publicly atone Tor it he
must have the majority of his congreua-
ton against him!
II Mr.. Rose thinks wrote the ques-
tons on dancing, he 10 in error. knew
nothing about them until the day follow
ing their receipt.
Mr.. Rose has not scceded to my de-
mand for public apology. A fair
minded man-one who attempts to prac-
tice the lowly Nazarens's command, to
''Do unto others as yeu would have others
do unto YOU" should always he anxious
to repair an injury in ito entirety and he
should rover evade admitting that he is
wrong.
take this means of indicating myself
in the minds of those who were present.
D. Ii. GUILLAND.