davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30

The New York Herald re-published the editorial of the AGE- HERALD on it's Sun- day sermons, but did not attempt to an- swer the argument. But MT. Julius c. Myers of New York rallies to the rescue, and in last Sundays Herald says: "I have read the criticism of the Birmingham AaE- HERALD on your Sunday sermons. One would really think the editor whose brain evolved those ideas was behind the age. Keep up the plain, hard hitting sermons, that are perfectly intelligible, and which are doing good.'' MT. Myers seems to think that the Herald's sermons are up-to- date sermons, and that those who criticise them are behind the age. He evidently has fallen into the modern belief that morality is religion. This was just the fallacy in the Herald's sermons that the AaE- HERALD attempted to point out. Take the "serluon" In last Sundays Her. aid on "HoMes.' It was evidently written first and then text from the Bible was selected to fit it. It is a good moral essay, but with no more religion in it than in Dr. J. G. Hollands essay on "Home." |"
 One reason given for the location of the Massachusetts Southern cotton mill in Georgia is that the laws of that State are more favorable to industrial enterprises than the laws of Alabama. This may be true, and if there is remedy our State should adopt it. Prior to 1875 there was law in the statutes of Alabama that ex- empted from taxation for ten years indus trial enterprises. The adoption of the State constitution in 1875 repealed that law. It is now unconstitutional to ex- empt enterprises from their legitimate share of taxation. Article XI, section 6, says: "The property of private corpora tions, associations and individuals of this State shall forever be taxed at the same rate; provided, this section shall not apply to institutions or enterprises devoted ex. clusively to religious, educational or char itable purposes. This clause will prob- ably stand for a long time, for it is difficult to amend the constitution, as was seen in the vote on the Birmingham and Hundley school amendments. 70
 ig
 The Republican platform makers of the North continue to hang out the new bloody shirt. From Maine to Nebraska the cry is that the new tariff law is sectional-which means that 1t enables Southern purchasers to live at reasonable cost and continues measure of protection to a few really infant
The evening world., 1894-09-25
TAlLORS MAY STRIKE AGAIN.
New York shops Ordered Not to
Make Up boston Goods.

There is possibility OF another
strike in the course of few days
which will involve about 1000 members
of the Brotherhood of Tailors. II the
strike takes place 1t will be in support
of the strike Of the Boston tailors.
j. Goldstein, Secretary of the Brother
hood Of Tailors in this city, said to-day:
Last night a special meeting of our
Executive Board was called for the pur-
pose OF considering the Boston situa-
ton The result of the meeting was to
order all work stopped on Boston ma
terial shipped to this city. Delegates
were sent out to-day TO all shops in this
city and Brooklyn, ordering our mem
bers not to make up Boston material
"A strike has not yet been ordered,
nor do ! think there will be any neces-
sity for one. II the contractors are de
termined to make up Boston material
we might order a strike against those
houses engaged in such work. The
United Garment-Wor will affiliate
with US in the matter"
Tomorrow afternoon there will be a
mass-meetng in new Irving Hall,
Broome street, to consider the Boston
situation.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
MILLS W. BARSE, RECEIVER.
Appointed Over n Month Ago for
Henry =. Ives's Old Firm.

From March, 1891, up to April II. 1894,
the date OF the death of Henry 8. Ives.
the Napoleon of finance" Ives, Henry
y. Morehead and Mills w. Barse were
partners In business under verbal
agreement.
About the middle OF last August More
head commenced suit III tho United
States Circuit Court against George w.
Striker executor of the Will o; Ives
The complainant alleged that while The
firm owed large sums. the assets were
much greater The assets consisted of
many securities. pledged az collateral
that these securities are worth at least
SIS. 600 over all liabilities.
on the ground that an executors
powers are too limited In the present
case. the complainant asked that re-
ceiyer lie appointed: that the partner
ship be declared dissolved as being
ended ny the death OF Ives. and that
the receiver be prohibited from making
collections or disbursements until the
complainant's interest IN the firm placed
at not less than 5000. be paid
The following day Barse and Striker
both filed answers, acknowledging the
allegations of the complainant nd CON
senting to the appointment of n re-
ceiver.
Judge Lacofnbe, after these answers
had been laid before him, on the same
day, appointed Mills W. Brase AZ re-
ceiver for the ives firm. Barse qualified
duly and Is now acting In that capacity.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
IN BROOKLYN PLAYHOUSES.
"Old Glory" Produced at the
Bijou Theatre.
Harrigan at the Columbin-Other
Attractions.

"old Glory" is the title Of the play
that was seen at the Bijou Theatre,
Brooklyn, last night The Gillian i'm
broglio has been utilized in constructing
a story that is calculated to arouse
the patriotism of Its auditors. Good
work was done by George c. Staiey'
James Horne, Daniel Jarrett, Roselle
Knott and Louise Montrose.
Reilly and the 400" was the play
selected by Edward Harrigan for his
initial performance this season at the
Columbia Theatre. Mr.. Harrisan'
Johnny wild and Mrs. Yeamans were
seen in their original roles. and won
many encores. The singing and dan
cling were as good as ever; fellly
and the 400 will be repeated tonight
and tomorrow afternoon; tomorrow
evening "Old Lavender" Will be pre-
scented.
THE Henrietta" with stuart Robson
sized audience to the Park Theatre last
night The audience laughed immoder-
ately at Mr.. Robson's drolleries, and
the acting of the other members OF the
cast was well received
Florence Bndley filled a dual role In
1.-THE Captains Mate" at the Star The
atre, last night. Since the piece was last
seen in Brooklyn 1t has been PATTY re
songs, dances and specialtiee.
"A Railroad Ticket which was recent
~ seen at the Grand Opera House, was
given last night at the Gayety Theatre.
The play hits upon several crdzes, which
are now commanding consid cradle atten-
ton, and offers a wide field for the In
PRODUCTION of clever specialties.
At the Grand Opera House last night
"The Prodigal Daughter" with It's
steeplechase across the stage, was the
attraction The play is an exciting
melodrama, and has many novel features.
The company includes Allen Demond,
Alexander Kearney, Henry Bagge. Harry
Rogers Frederick Allen, Amelia Bling
ham and Edith Murlla.
The second week of "In Old Kentucky
was commenced at the Amphion las.
night. The p.ckaninny band still proves
to be one of the chief attractions of the
play. The company is good one, and
the piece Is well presented.
Gus Williams, the well-known German
comedian, headed the company which
appeared at the Empire Theatre last
night, presenting april Fool" Mr..
Williams recited well, and Miss Fenton,
the Conan family, Julia Barton and 9TH
ers contributed to the success OF the
performance.
At Huber Gebhardts Casino the
living pictures were the principal
feature OF the bill. Morton and Revelle,
Brilliant Quartet. Minnie Schult, Belle
Clayton and kid" Raymond also APP
peared,
The evening world., 1894-09-25
GRAND JURORS At THE JAIL.
1.-THE Worlds" Exposure Of
Abuses Begins to Bear Fruit.
Sheriff Buttii,g and the Raymond
street Warden Are Nervous.

When the September Grand Jury Of
Kings County appear In the Court of
Sessions, Brooklyn, on Friday next,
with indictments and presentments,
Sheriff Billy" Buttling may come in
mond Street Jail yesterday afternoon.
and the warden and Sheriff ButtlIng are
row on the anxious seat.
II was the Grand Jurors first visit since
they adjourned for the Summer, and also
the first inspection since The Evening
World" through a prisoner in the debt
ors' annex. showed the loose methods
upon which the institution was conducted
ana the existing traffic in liquor.
The Grand Jurors questioned many OF
the prisoners, tried the food and OBJ
served the sanitary arrangements OF the
place. II the jurors hear the evidence OF
some OF the inmates who have begged
police justices not to commit them to the
TAIL. Sheriff Cuttings ears may ring on
Friday.
The food Is so vile that recently a
drunk" nj Justice Walsh's court said he
would prefer five years In the peniten-
tlary to ten days in Raymond Street
jail.
The Grand Jury may also have some
thing to say about the way Buttling APP
points deputy sherlffs, giving the pro-
lection due all officials to thugs and
ioafers, regardless of their previous repu-
tation.
A case In point Is that of Oscar l.;
Quay, Of 80 Chauncy street, which Will
be presented to the United States Grand
Jury this afternoon.
He was recently arrested for pre-
tending to be an Internal Revenue In
spector. He wanted s. from Albert
Klemeyer, a saloon-keepcr, at South
Fifth avenue and Havermeyer streets.
Klemeyer refused to be blackmai lied
although Iway displayed n deputy sher-
IFS shield and threatened the saloon.
keeper with arrest. lway, who had
served three years for the same offense
was arrested. Sheriff Buttling had APP
pointed him a deputy soon after his re-
lease from prison.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
Mount Morris Park Concert.

There will be music at Mount Morris Park TINS
evening at O'Clock, by Ebens seventy-hrst
Regiment Band. Following Is the programme:
- Fyles
q Overture Aud Lang syne". ........ Muller
3. Concert Waltz, Roses from the South;
4. Descriptive Gavotte. Sweet Kisses .Vollstedt
g. Grand Fantastic. Clarinet Solo. ..... .Bassi
T. G. Pusinelli.
6. Selection and IntermeIzo from II Pagliacci,'
" Leoncsvallo
l. Overture to "Rienzi" ................. Wagner
. Movement de Valse, Filtration ....... .Steck
8. Roman Trumphal Trumpet Solo, Salute to
Prof Theo. lIoch.
4 Selection from The Desert Flower Wallace
S. March, ''Thc American Guard s,...... Eoen
Dedicated TO the Seventy-frst Regiment.
G. Finale, Halleluish from The Messiah
w. -' Handel
The evening world., 1894-09-25
MURPHY'S GREAT GAMENESS.
stood Planners Terrific Onslaught
on for Twenty-Five Rounds.


NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. 25.-Ahout
5000 spectators witnessed the fight be-
tween Billy P!Immer and Johnnie Muir
ply at the Olympic Club last night, and
the managers of the three-day listic car
nival are jubilant over what is regarded
as d sure Indication of success.
The little fellows battled for a purse
of 50. 500. and each scaled under the stipu-
lated weight-ll5 pounds. A stakeless
ring. said to be an improvem mt on the
one In use at the Seaside Athletic CLUB
House on Coney Island, was used for the
first time P.lmmer was seconded b.
Billy Mccarthy, Benny Murphy and Al
Robb. Murphy was looked after by
jamos C9nnerys JAKE ktiran ,p ana amy
referee and Frank Caramback was time
keeper.
Pimmer started the mill with his oelc-
hratGd left hand leads ana soon had
Murphy's ribs looking flushed. The Bos-
ton lad played for the jaw mainly, and
used his right, catching P!immer In the
stomach frequently as he tucked away.
In three FUNDS Plmmer mad demon
strated that he was the cleverer. and
Murphy that he WAS hard one to FIN
ish. Pllmmcr continued the agGressor III
to the tenth round.
the tenth was give-ani-tlke, Murphy
showing better than he had previously
In the twelfth he did the better work
AMI up II the eighteenth he "tood 4 fear.
iHL puaShins, gS!nE knaGk@l io%n n iaG
up to the tw"nty-sr 'Oni round, when
Murphy sent his right tn, Il Orng PNm
mer with heavy nit In the jaw. Ia,
Boston lad had wonderful reCupCratiV,
powers, aad the r.ng'islman hcGlm,
wary ami clinchcl frrIu nifty. shuw,u-
signs OF weakness, Roth LANDED hard
body blows In the twCnty~iifth AMI tina
round
Referee Eckharlgs decision. declaring
the battle a draw WAS well received.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
WILL LEAD BETTER LIVES.
Daisy Topey's Alleged Abductors
DISCHARGED with n Lecture.

Carrie Kelleher and Lucy Davis, the
two Mott street girls who were tried
yesterday in Part II. of General Ses-
sions for abducting Daisy Topey. were
again called in court this morning.
]. Oliver Keane asked that the girls
be discharged, as he had good assur-
ances that they would lead better lives.
Carrie Kelleher's parents were in court.
Her father is william s. Pierce, of 1919
Brown street Philadelphia.
Mrs. Foster, the "Tombs angel" had
interested herself in the case of Lucy
Davis. and found that she has a respect
able sister residing in this city, who had
agreed to take her home.
Judge MARITIME discharged the girls
with q severe reprimand.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

1t Is doubtful that even In the palm
lest days of old Brighton Beach. or
when racing first began at Guttenburg.
more farcial burlesque on the sport
OF kings was ever carried out than
was witnessed by about 5000 persons
at jerome Park yesterday. 1t was the
opening day of the Fall meeting of the
American Jockey Club, and the chances
are that II will be n long time before
the association will be able to again
attract as large a crowd. Scarcely ever
in the history of the sport have there
been so many disagreeable events
crowded into one day, and in years to
come 1t will remain in the minds OF
raceGoers as n hideous nightmare. In
the first place. over half the original
entries were withdrawn, only twenty
of forty-two starting. The first half
of the American Jockey Club Handicap
resulted in a walking match, and Harry
Reed was disqualified after beating
Gotham In the special race. In every
one of the races the favorite was held
consideration. 1t is no wonder that the
public returned home in a disgruntled
state of mind. Probably the only re-
against Sims This boy has been doing
a great deal of foul riding, and the
punishment. a 500 fine and suspension
| for the remainder OF the season, eX-
cept for the stables with which he Is
bound by contract, was none too Sc
we're.
The outcome of the wrangle between
Mike Dwyer and Senior Steward John
Hunter over the disqualification OF Harry
Reed viii be watched with interest. 1t
| is known that there Is considerao ole feel
| ing between these two men, and while
| none who heard the wOrdy war yester-
| day will talk about 1t, II is understood
| that some very harsh words were used,
| and had II not been for Phil Dwyer Mr..
Hunter would have left the stand.
| Many OF those who liked Adelhert YES
| terday did not bet on him after Witness
Ing his preliminary gallop. He looked
worn. and did not seem to be up to a
| hard race.
| Afab is rapidly coming around, and
| win about do the next time he starts,
Parthena will also bear watching
| She shower considerable speed yes'er-
| day, laying close up with Stonenell and
Black Hawk for half a mile.
| The Narraglnsett Racing Association
has offered 4 special purse OF 5000 for
| a mile race between Henry of Navarro,
| Domino and clifford, or between any two
Of the horses nam q. II take place ON
oct. >. Nothing definite has been heard
| from the owners As yet.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
UPTOWN INDEPENDENTS.
Mass Meeting In Central HILL To-
Morrow Evening.

The Independent c unity ORGANIZATION
of the Twenty sixth Assembly District
vii! have n meeting at thelc headquar-
ters, Central Hal, in Third avenue, he
tween one Hun lrcd and Fifth ana one
Hundred AMI sixth streets, tomorrow
niEht.
Addresses viii be made by Ernest Har-
vlor, Julius HarhU'Scr, Charles Steckler
ana Others, The officers Of the organiIa-
iipa are; Ei L, Murphy. Pre-. tent; j.
McManus, FIRST Wise President; j. Ben
nett, Second NiIc-pr, siirnt; James Cor
man, Rccor j!lS Secretary; Joseph Cor
mln, Financial Secretary, William L.
llauan, Treasurer. tDir.rS Coins, Joan
Murriscy J"-e.h Sls-rly, MirShals.
The organization is powerful In tn lis
tTist, ana CNerts yuuSll. rNhlc influence
am ug the younger ,.tlcnt
The evening world., 1894-09-25
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Civil Service Board VIII Act on
Charges of Fraud.

Secretary Lee Phillips, Of the Civil
Service Board, in reference to the re-
Gently discovered evidence of fraud In
the papers Of candidates for the police
force, said to-day that the matter
would be investigated by the Board.
"There is no doubt that fraud has
been committed, and we shall inyesti,
gate the matter thoroughly" concluded
Mr.. Phillips.
As to the previous charges Of SINH
lar kind which have been referred to
Supt. Byrnes to investigate, Mr. Phillips
said no action could be taken until Mr..
Byrnes's report had been received from
the Mayor.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Tin and sheet Iron workers organized a local
union in Paterson, N. j., last evening
The new officers elected by Local Trainmen's
Union No AL, are Bernard scullan, Master; E
r. Stansbury, Secretary; L. $. Henderson, FL
nanCier.
Cigar Makers Union No has draped its char
ter In mourning for thirty days In memory OF the
late Michael J, SpenneAr.
nt the New Jersey Federation Of Trades, has been
elected President Of typographical Union No. loS
Tho Hudson County Central Labor Federation
has appointed a special committee with instruc-
tons TO agitate for the observance OF union rules
Z barber shops.
Kings County Lodge No 40. OF the brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers has elected J. W. Ro-
Engineer; l. y. Phillips Assistant; Edward
Locke, Inspector.
The officers elected by District Assembly IS. X.
~ l., brewery Workmen, are: q. W. BeChtold,
Master Workman, II. Prestersbach, Worthy Fore
man; =, Kurzenknahe, Secretary Treasurer
Nessrs. B'chtod and Priestersbach, Delegates To
the General Assembly,
About sixty waist and wrapper makers went on
strike at Nos and Gouverneur street yesterday
because four union men we're discharged for tryins
to organize the shop under the jurisdiction OF tho
United Hebrew Trades Unions.
The American Labor Union recently organized
IN Chicago, with the intention OF replacing ol
amVIcamltinc the American Federation Of LaboI
and the Knights OF Labor has Increased ils mem
hrrshtp during the last three months from 800 :,
about 20 GOO twcnty-cIght local branches hGyIns
been formed in twelve different States
These officers have been elected by Electrical
W0rkrrs Union No, go g. b. Reynolds jr
President; n. Kerwin, Nire-Prosident; George T
Ssson, Recording Secretary; G. A, Rove Flnan
Icil Secretary c. Cooper, Corresponding Secretary
=. T. Atlro Treasurer: James Judge. Inspector
Nicholas card, Foreman, A. Graham. n. card
e. Cooper, Tru5,sos
II was reported nj Yesterdays meeting u tn
hoard ~ Walking Delegates that the cement
workers won strike against the employment q
aOnau anton men job at Fifty ainth street. be
Nd To MI oil,
two rev buildings on Seventeenth street between
Third and Lexington avenues The plasterers' La
horers Union was Informed that their representa-
tive cannot be admitted unless the two factions
eSiStng In that organization settle their din
Guilty.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
EMPLOYEES NOT ALARMED.
Walking Delegates Make Light of
the Builders League.

Members Of the Board of Walking Del
egates of the Building Trades Union
said to-day that they were not at all
alarmed about the new organization
known as the Employers and Builders
League, and they did not expect to be
forced into a big strike.
The men who have organized the So
called League are not the representative
Builders and general contractors of this
city,, said one of the delegates Many
of them are 6ub-contractors, who feel
sore over their late defeat by the union
carpenters.
1T is folly for these alleged general
contractors to talk about ignoring the
walking delegates and dealing directly
with their workmen, paying fair wages
and all that sort of thing. The Board of
1t Is formed by the 10000 members Of
thirty-e.ght district unions of the build
Ing trades, and acts solely by the au-
thority of those unions as their represen-
tatiyes,"
The evening world., 1894-09-25
WANTED AT ELMlRA.
Hut Mngnus Says His Parole Ex-
pircd Two Years Ago.

Henry Wagnus. who was arrested fer
passing worthless checks on Wilson
Kerwillinger, a livery stable keeper of
$50 East Eighty fourth street was held
for trial to-day in Harlem Police Court
After the case was disposed of. Cen
trail Office Detective Wade appeared ana
presented an order from the authorities
o. the Elmira Reformatory, demanding
MagnuS's return to that institution, as
he had violated his parole.
Justice Taintor said he had committed
Magnus already, and that the RefOrma %
tory people should take the proper
course to recover him.
Magnus says he has not violated the
parole, 1t having expired two years ago,
Detective Wade said Magnus would be
taken to the Rcformatory anyway.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
TROTTlNG AT MYSTIC PARK.
New England Circuit Opened with
IcnrIing Race.

MYSTIC PARK. MEDFoRD, Mass,
Sept. G.-The annual trotting meeting OF
the New England Breeders Association
opened here ausptciously this afternoon.
The track was trIhe heavy, but the
day was perfect. The first event was n
mile dash for yearlings for purse of
$1,000, which was won by Elsie Mack.
The summary:
FRS, Rnce-Mlle dash for yearlings;
nurse N,GN. Elsie Mack, b. T.. by j. X.
Shcdd 2,l9l-2, Mcleod, |; Mirth, hr (.
Atty $. h. (, ,Taldrrsom, 4; Arbitration
hr 9. lMoultou, 3, Ralph She'd. b G
tSturieylnN {; C,emcntine, h. f. Gov
crnor), I. Time Il "a
The evening world., 1894-09-25
MORTON TO BE TOLD OCT. 8.
Notification Committee Will Wait
Upon the Nominee on That Date.

The Notification Committee is ex-
pected to wait on Levi +. Morton, at
Rhineciff, on Wednesday, Oct. g. At
least, Mr.. Morton mas signifed in a
telegram to Gen. 9. II. r. Coils that he
would be pleased to accord the COM
mittee reception on that day.
and Judge Haight will be present at
the reception and will be notified of
their respective nominations.
The Notification Committee consists of
Gen. Coils, Chairman, and Senator Lex
ow, Frank s. Witherbee, George G.
Buell., Timothy c.. Ellsworth, Col. s. V.
r.: Cruger, Francis Hendricks, Edward
Ellis and Col. A. Il. Baxter.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
business with a head Of the department,
they must come up here to find them.
city Governments In Saratoga.

business with a head Of the department,
they must come up here to find them.
city Government in Saratoga.
Tammany's City Government Is tempo
rarily located at Saratoga. There are six
RGSe JHfGsi here Dvy Snd M Smms
two Coroners, Fitzpatrick and shea; the
entire Board OF Aldermen, the Mayor,
Corporation Counsel Clark, Comptroller
Fitch. Commissioner Of Public Works
and Dock Commissioners White and
Crane.
AS nearly every Tammany leader is
have to walt until he gets through
with politics.
Candidates for office are improving
the opportunity TO present their claims.
the nomination for Congress against
Tim Campbell. Theatrical , MANAGER
Miner does not live in campbell's dis
trlct, but he Is popular and the arSu-
ment Of non-res!dence appears to have
Now mud throwing will be tried to de-
feat Miner. An effort will be, made to
have him subpoenaed before the Lexow
Committee and questioned In. regard to
certain alleged contributions from keep,
ers Of disorderly houses that he is said
to have received while Tammany
leader Of the Third District, to Mt up
the NOnanCne tIuD.
A change in the Congressional slate
Is also announced this morning. Elk
Assemblyman Percival Farquhar, not
Alderman Nicholas T. Brown. will get
the nomination to succeed Congressman
Dunphy Leaders Scannell, Sullivan,
Diver and Barney Martin have reached
an agreement to give Farquhar the
place.
The change caused considerable sur
prise, as 1t indicated that Alderman
Nicholas r. Brown was turned down, but
such does not appear to be the fact.
There Is a rumor that Diver. In the in
terest of harmony, will retire as Tam
many leader, and that Brown will sue
coed him. He could not attend to his
duties az Congressman and district
leader at the same time, 50 he will 30
back to the Board OF Aldermen.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

The q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting EItrn of The Evening
world contain more sporting news
of Interest than can he found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

The q o'CioclS Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening"
World contain more sporting news
az interest than can he found In
any other evening newspapers.