davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
The Other Caucus,

1t was held the same evening. The
slate as mapped out b; the leaders went
through and only John Kretsch and Ed
ward Baer had the courage to rise and
oppose the slate selections. They were
upheld by many when it came to vote
and as an indication of the result next
Tuesday, Schilllng received Al votes in
the Union Hall caucus. Sam Peterson
was nominated for mayor, J. H.Wedden-
dorf for clerk, A. Blanchard and NJ. Jue.
nemann for justices, Henry Koehler anj
John Geiger for constables and H. Kies.
ling, F. 81, Retzlaff and A. Zieher fo]
aldermen in the 1st, End and 3rd ward!
respectively.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
A Good Ticket.

The ticket nominated at Turner Hall
thursday night, is good one. E.G.Kech
the candidate for mayor, deserves we'll OF
his fellow citizens. He has tried to dc
his duty in all respects, and is honest
and independent in his convictions: He
can be depended upon to o what is right
II 1t is in his power and if he has the
proper assistance.
Louis Schilling is equally entitled tc
the votes of citizens generally. Careful
IN all his work, accommodating in his re.
latlons with the people, watchful for the
clty's interests and anxious to give the
people the best service in his power, why
should lie not be reelected, now that E
misfortune has overtaken him and rend
cred him unable to perform hard man.
ual labor?
H. G. Mueller having no opposition
will of course be elected.
There is every reason to believe that
Blanchard and Brandt will also be the
next justices and Geiger and Koehler the
future constables.
Jacob Brust, who is running for alder
man in the first ward, is an old citizen.
against whom nothing can be said by
anybody. He is popular aud will prove
a good councillor if elected. He will do
all he can to advance his ward.
81. Rudolph has been tried and has
not been found wanting. So far he has
made faithful and upright representa-
tive of the Second Ward and there is no
reason why he should not be endorsed at
the polls. g.. i
The same applies to Ste1nhauser In the
Third. Young, but active. he has proved
a strong figure IN the council and has
made his influence felt. In4electing him
the Third ward will have representa-
tive who represents. One who has abil-
ity. Vote for all of them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
& TIE CITIZENS CAUCUS.
"a Splendid Ticket Placed ii Nomination

The caucus which was held at Turner
Hall Thursday evening was dignifed
gathering and its intelligence was dis
played unmistakably when the $50
men who were present sUrote their own
ballots. r G.. Koch was renominated
for mayor by reclamation and so also
was Louis Schilling for clerk and H. e.
Mueller for treasurer. a. Blan chard, n.
HE'enningsen and b.. Brandt were nomin-
ated for justices and Blanchard and
Brandt were selected as the nominees. al
though Henningsen had a large follow
ing rg and received a splendid vote of
which he can we'll afford to be proud.
John o. Geiger and Henry Koehler were
named for constables and during the
evening John Lind made stirring ad-
dress. G.. W. 81. Heideman presided
and Aft. Vogel acted as secretary. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed and all en-.
terrain high hopes for the 3rd of April
| In the First ward caucus Jacob Brus1
received the nomination and was greeted
with much applause,
The second unanimously concluded
that d. Rudolph should again be elect
ed and the chances are strongly in hi
favor.
The Third cast a majority vote 70:
Albert Steinhauser and that gentleman
is now engaged in an active campaign.
"Citizens' was the term adopted TO-
the movement and wherever that nam,
appears on the ticket it is sufe to put
cross.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
Fire and w alter.

Damaged goods. I have some on
hand that were sold because they hap
pened to be part of stock that were
damaged by fire and water. What ]
have is just as good practically as any
right from the shelves, and I offer them
at astonishingly low prices. Call early.
John F. Newman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
To the Ladies.

The ladies of New Ulm and vicinity
are hereby informed that Miss. M. B.
Chapman will open dressmaking parlors
in the front rooms over the City Drug
Store after April 10Th. Fashionable
dressmaking, perfect fits and fashionable
draplng and finishing guaranteed. Pat
ronage solicited. -....
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
Annual Oity Election,

.+ Annual City Election.
Notice is hereby given that at the next
annual election of this city, to be held
on Tuesday the third day of April A. D.
1894, the following officers are to be
elected to-wit:
For the city at large ~. .. p
One Mayor, one City Clerk, one City
Treasurer. two Justices of the Peace,
two Constables and one Councillor for
each Ward. ~
Louis Schilling,
IA City Clerk.
Dated New Ulm. March 9th A. d. 1894,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
$25 REWARD.

A reward of $25 will be be given to
the party who furnishes the names of the
individuals who damaged the trees about
my premises on the night of the 22nd.
Carl Schreyer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28

III large lot Of new Crockcry and Glass
ware has just been unpacked at the
store of F. II. Behnke. Call and look
it over.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
For sale.
Laces.

A large quantity of Bohemian Lace
always on hand. Latest styles in silk
and cotton laces black and colored.
-..t 6. a. Ottomeyer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28

pfefferle and Fenscke sell Oranges at
20 cts. per dozen. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28

nont fail to see those socks that Lien
hard Bros are selling for 5 cts. also
their towels for 10 cts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28

f you want good Potatoes call at Pfef-
ferle and Fenscke,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28

0fefferls and Fensckc have lust re-
celved new line of Fancy Dishes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
Hush,

Ottomeyer sell the best corset for thu.
price IN the market. He bought them
cheap and can sell cheap.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
Cheese.

Here re is the way We sell cheese. the
pest 2 est, IN the market: Brick Cheese. 5 cts.
Llllnburger,15 cts. Cream, IS cts.
+. H. Behrke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
MUNYON AT THEH
The New Discoveries of Interest
TO Every One.
The Learned Professor II Leading Au-
thorii, -Thc Truth Of Ills Statements
prnNcn hN thr s,mcrrnr of uI- McIhnha

Mrs Marion Graham 29j East Seventh
street says u have suffered vcry greatly from
rheumatism. my feet were 81 sore and swollen
that ! could scarcely walk also had an
obstinate ridnoy tuuulc that durtors failed to
cure. very short course vt Prot Munyon' ;
Treatment cured completely " my thcuna-
tsm and kidney disease. \ friend living In my
house, WIN ~ over sixty ycarG old. was also
ou'cl VI rheumatism hy Munyon's rheumatism
cure. rruf Munyon's Remedies act 80 prompt
ly that ;av. rront falth In his ability to cure
tho most obstinate cases, no matter what the
disease may be-
Prof Munyol ia honorei to-day as the lead
Ing authority In the medical world His pro-
ErcsH,yc ipcas and wonderful success have won
thouFanis NJ cunNc'ts To his new methods
Scores " ph,sl,lars consult him to obtain
special treatment Tor obstinate and intricate
cases, They are ,s;ouul,i to see their patients
cured by harmless AMI rational methods after
being doscd with calomcl. opium and other
deadly poisons Every case brought to Prof
Munyon receives personal attention. Thorough
medical examination and advice for all kinds Of
disease absolutely free, uren all day. sun
days to T. VI East Fourteenth street. be
tween Firth avenue aud Union Square.
Munyon's remedies sold by all druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
BROOKLYN NEWS.
M'MNE BONDS TURN UP.
bregularly Issued and Sold to
Connecticut Banks.
Xxx. Boss May Have Paid Trial Ex-
penses by Their Sale.

AS the authorities probe deeper into
the affairs of Gravesend, the mystery
surrounding the illegal issue OF bonds
and town securities by John Y. Nc
Kane grows deeper.
Just previous to McKanes trial, and
when he needed ready money for his de-
Tense, there was an illegal Issue of bonds
from the town, and it has been charged
that he raised money on these securities
to defray his trial expenses. This his
friends denied.
A new clue to some of the missing
bonds was furnished by Frank L. Wood
ward, of the Dime Savings Bank, Nor
wich, Conn.,, and George d. Colt, of the
Chelsea Savings Bank of the same place,
when they called on Comptroller Corwin,
in brooklyn. this morning, with $4,000
Of the missing bonds.
Mr.. Woodward had 81 200 of the bonds.
He said he did not want the interest due
but wished to nave the bonds registered.
They were not Endorsed, were unsigned
and did not bear any name on the face.
The bonds held by Colt were dated July
a. 1893, and bore the stamp Of Coffin and
Stanton, They were not certified on the
back and were unsigned.
Mr.. Corwin said the bonds were illegal
and incomplete. What puzzled Mr..
Corwin was the fact that the numbers
Of the securities are higher than the
records show to have been issued He
out nobody now in Gravesend can tell,
why the bonds were issued.
McKane is the only person, possibly,
who can explain their Issue. Mr.. Cor
clal Institution could purchase such ir-
regular bonds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
EWJERSEY.
en-. FOWLER LOOKS A WINNER
Successful Anti-Machine Dele,
gates Favor Him fer Congress.
Republican Boss Rule Severely Re-
buked at Elizabeth Primaries.
Special to Tho Evening world)

ELIZABETH, n. j., oct. 9.-Polltical
surprises we e the order OF the day at
the Republican primaries held In this
city last night for delegates to the Con-
grcssional Convention. and some of the
hitherto invInCible party leaders got
knocked out in their own strongholds,
where they headed the ticket.
The greatest surprise was the defeat
OF Mayor Rankin who three times car
ried this Democrat, city by large ma
jorltios. but was overthrown last night
In his ward by a combination OF his
political foes. Surrogate Parrot, who
was the only Republican elected In the
Democratic" tidal wave Of 1882, was beaten
man Dr. Mack. the most popular Repub-
liCAn leader heretofore at EliZahethport,
was another victim of the revolt against
the machine
The fun of the thing was that the
successful delegates are not opposed to
the man whom the defeated delegates
were in favor of for Congress, but the
night was simply made against the ma
chine and to rebuke boss dictation. So
far as heard from Charles N Fowler,
gates from Elizabeth, with but few
exceptions. He has also swept Rah-
way. Westleld. Crawford, Linden, Plain
field and Bayonne city, and 1t looks as
though his nomination Thursday was
assured on the first ballot.
Barrett, of Bloomfield. Essex County
who viii have the backing OF all the
Essex delegates, but with Union County
almost unit for Fowler and Bay
onne likewise in line for him. he APP
pears to have safe majority in the
Convention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
MERCER COUNTY GRAND JURY.
Justice Abbcu Charges ON the Fair
Scandal and Alleged ExtortIon.

lSpecial to The Evening World)
TRENTON, y. j., oct. 9.-'rhe Octo-
Der term Of the Mercer County Grand
Jury opened this morning. There are
800 complaints to be investigated. be-
sides n number OF cases I'm which ex-
tortlon Is alleged to have been practsed
by Justices of the Peace.
Justice Albeit, in his charge, urged
the indictment OF all Justices found
guilty of collecting illegal fees or re-
sorting to other practices similarly IL
legal. He called attention to the gam
bling praCtised at the Interstate Fair
and urged the Indictment of all who
were responsible.
He sand that If II was found that the
games wcr" conducted with the knowl-
edge of the Fair authorities or with that
Of the police, all the guilty parties
should be made to answer.
Justice Albeit dwclt very strongly on
this feature of his charge. and his re-
marks ocCisioned considerable surprise,
inasmuch as he Is very friendly towards
many Of the directors OF the Fair. He
also spoke of the speed of the trolley
cars, and suggested that the Grand
Jury inquire into the speed of the cars
run by the Trenton Passenger Railway
Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
SIGNED HER PROPERTY AWAY.
Says She Was Induced to Do So by
False Representation.

The New York Building Loan and
Banking Company is to-day the defend
ant before Justice Bartlett, in the SUI
preme Court Brooklyn, in an action
brought by Mrs Charlotte F. Law, OF
Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, in which
gross fraud is charged.
Mrs. Law claims that f. A. Conkling,
President Of the Company, induced her to
sign certain papers by which she con-
veyed her property to the Company I'M
Willingly. Mrs. Law says that on Jan.
"a, 1893. she owned house and lot in
numbered by first mortgage for $4,000.
and second mortgage for 81, 700.
wanted hes she Went a ase
office. of the Company and met Mr..
Conkling, the President. He said he
would attend to the matter for her.
Later he came to her at Loeser's dry
employed. and handed her a bundle of
papers. asking her to sign them. She
was busy. but she says Conkling said
they must be signed right away. With
out reading. the papers she signed them.
Afterwards she found that she had
for 5000. and had also signed a deed OF
Hhe property to the Company of which
lConkling Is President. She further says
there Is yet another paper of which she
does not know the contents. She says,
too. that she signed subscription for
" 1-2 shares Of the Company's stock.
She asks the court to declare these
papers void.
The Company's answer sets UP that
there was no fraud, but that Mrs. Law
the court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
THREE THIEVES IN HIS ROOM.
by Their Movements, He
Opened Fire from His Bed.

Three burglars were given a warm re-
ception at o'clock this morning by John
Borish. of 357 Forty-fifth street, South
Brooklyn Mr. Borish was awakened at
that hour and discovered three men in
mis- room. He kept quiet for several
minutes and watched them ransacking
the bureau drawers.
Then he carefully put his hand under
the pillow and grasped a revolver. One
of the men saw him move and gave the
alarm. AS they started to leave the
room Borish sent :wo bullets whizZing
past the thieves.
They dropped on their knees and
crawed out Of the room. Borish fol-
lowed them and fired several more shots
but In the darkness his bullets flew wide
of their intended mark.
Several policemen heard the shots and
rushed to the house. They searched
the neighborhood, without finding the
burglars.
Mr.. Borish and the officers found
that the thieves had entered the house
through dining-room window, which
had been left open. The house had been
ransacked, but, so far as could be
ascertained, the visitors got nothing
except 81 and a pocket-book which had
been left on table in the dining
room.
Borish says he is certain there were
three men in the party, as he distinctly
saw two men and discerned the outlines
of another.
Police Capt. Kenny, of the Fourth ave-
nue. station, detailed several detectives
on the case
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
RUN DOWN BY TROLLEY CARS.
A Man Thrown to the Street
and His Horse Killed.
A Pedestrian Struck by Another
Car and Badly Injured.

A horse was instantly killed and his
GriVer had a narrow escape from the
same fate by collision with a Fulton
avenue trolley car in Brooklyn at go
o'clock this morning.
Frank Bedell, employed by John p
Powell. of Freeport, L. l., was driving
down Fulton street at that hour with a
load of fish, which he expected to dis
pose of at Fulton Market.
AS he reached Buffalo avenue trolley
car came along from behind. and, as he
says, without warning, struck his wagon
with full force. The horse was thrown
forward and jammed against an Ele-
waited railroad pillar. Bedell was sent
headlong into the street. The horse was
Killed Instantly. Bedell escaped with a
few slight bruises
The car was in charge OF James Lam
gan, motorman, and George Couch, con-
ductor, neither OF whom was injured.
AS Charles Peterson, of 7l5 Sacket t
street. was crossing Fulton street this
morning he was struck by trolley car
and knocked down. He was bruised
about the face and body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
MAY LOSE HIS EYE.
Policeman Hit with a Lump of Coal
While Making an Arrest.

Michael McInerny, peddler, twenty
three years old, Of AIT Baltic street
Brooklyn. accused Of assaulting a police
man. was held In $500 bail by Justice
Tighe, in Butler Street Court, this morn
ing for examination on Friday.
McInerny and several other peddlers
We're blocking the sidewalk at Hoyt and
Baltic streets yesterday afternoon, when
Policeman Mccormick ordered them to
move on. Mclnerny refused, and the off,
Ger arrested him.
The peddler resisted. Mccormick, after
short tussle, snapped handouts on his
wrists, but the peddler suddenly slipped
off his bracelets" and ran away.
AS the policeman started in pursuit
somebody In the crowd threw a lump of
coal, hitting him in the eye. The pain
was intense, and he gave up the chase.
He reported the facts at the Butler
street station, and several policemen
were sent out to look for the fugitive,
who was soon afterwards caught.
McCormick's eye was badly cut, and a
doctor. who was summoned, said he
would probably lose the sight of IT..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Jnps mt ChcmuIpo and Seoul.

SHANGHAI, Oct ga despatch from
Chemulpo. dated Oct. 3, says that there
are fourteen Japanese transports in the
harbor, and that since Sept. % they have
landed 1900 troops and 1855 coolies.
The despatch adds that the defenses of
Seoul, the capital of Corea, are being
strengthened and that the garrison has
been reinforced by 1000 Japanese troops,
in anticipation of an outbreak upon the
part of the Corean insurgents.
Japanese Pay ms They Go In Coren.
Referring to the conduct of the Japan
ese troops In Corea, the Chemulpo de-
spatch says that while on the march
even the private soldiers pay the
Coreans for everything obtained from
them. The daily expenses of the opera
tioLs OF the Japanese army are said
to be 100000 yen (about 5000 OOO).
Brutality of the Chinese.
The advices from Chemulpo also say
that the Chinese recently crucified two
japanese prisoners who fell into their
hands and they are also said to have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
HE CAUGHT A BURGLAR.
Fincke's Case Resembled that of
the Irishman and the Tartar.

Justice Watson. in Even Street Court
Williamsburg, to-day, held Robert Muller
for examination on a charge Of robbing
William Finckes grocery at s43 Flushing
avenue.
Fincke lives in apartments In the rear
About 3o'clock this morning he heard a
noise in the store, and cautiously made
his way in there. The next moment his
wife heard him triumphantly shout
Emma! Emma! 1 have caught a burg
lar"
Then. there was a sound of blows and
curses and Fincke called out wildly for
help. Thinking of the old story of the
lrishman and the Tartar, Mrs. Fincke
ran out to the street, and screamed.
=, Policeman Hampf responded, broke In
the front door Of the grocery, and found
that Fincke had been choked into insensi-
bility. The burglar. who was arrested.
wore suit of prison-made clothes and
was recognized as a thief named Robert
Muller, who was only recently discharged
from Kings County Penitentiary, after
serving sentence of two and a half
years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
MRS. LAVELLE'S SUIT.
Her Action Against ST. Francis
NnxIer College AgnIn In Court.

An action brought against St Francis
Navier College by Miss Mary Lavelle
as an heir of the late Ann owen, which
has been in the courts In one form or an
other almost continually for the past
four years. came up again to-day before
Justice Barrett and II jury In the SUI
preme Court.
The property involved amounts to
about $4,000 The college claims the
property as trustee under the VIII OF
Mrs owen. Mrs. Lavelle has made "A
number of efforts to break the Will. Tina
chief ground on which the suits have
beer brought Is that Ann Eliza owen,
daughter OF the testatrix, who Joined her
mother In the devising of the property
was mentally incapable of doing so.
The case Is still on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
END OF A LONG FIGHT.
Judge Gaynor Names Receivers
for the Dry Dock Company.
Samuel R. Probasco and Francis
Gross to Conduct Its Affairs.
Allegations of Gross Neglect Made
by Stakeholder Buckley.

On the application Of William F. Buck
ley, a stockholder, Justice Gaynor. of
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. this morn
ing appointed Samuel r. Probasco and
Francis Gross receivers for the Anglo
American Dry-Dock and Warehouse
Company of Brooklyn.
The Company owns an extensive plant
at Erie Basin. The dry-dock is one of
the largest on the Atlantic coast.
There has been bitter fight among
the stockholders and directors Of the
company for long time.
The Company became involved in
serious litigation about three years ago.
which has ended in its landing in the
hands of receivers.
Mr.. Buckley, In his aff1davits, alleged
that the Company was insolvent and was
being grossly mismanaged. He claims
that the entire plant of the Company
was going to ruin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
BERGEN TURNPIKE TROLLEY.
ConstabIes stationed to Prevent
the Work of Construction

HACK y. j., oct. 9.-Con-
tractor Frank II. Chinook and his gang
of Italian laborers. who began the con-
struction Of 4 trolley road yesterday on
the old Bergen Turnpike, ana who were
stopped by the town authorities resume /;
operations this morning across the town
line in Little Ferry.
Some Of Contractors Chlnnock's men
were arrested yesterday on complaint OF
the township committees. The latter
claim that the turnpike company have not
trolley road through the township, The
prisoners were required to furnish 500
bail each not to violate the ordinance OF
the town.
I he township committee have con
stables stationed C,oSe to the township
line, and II the contractor or his men at
tempt to tear up the road within the
limits OF the town they will be arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
HINMAN'S CLOSE CALL.
He Charges n Clients Husband
with Attempting to XIII Him.

Joseph NJ. Pouch, the undertaken, of
1908 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, was ar
raigned in the Gates Avenue Police
court this morning for attempting the
NE OF Lawyer Arthur II. Human.
Human acted as counsel for Mrs.
Pouch in obtaining a divorce from her
husband. Chief Judge Clement awarded
ner the custody of their only child. on
Pouch visited Pouch and demanded the
e emtia. After some words Pouch, 1t is
s ana suddenly produced a revolver
oh t,a snapped 1t at Human. Luckily the
IIIHaree tailed to explode. Pouch and
m n clinched, but Human soon
H,Ssndged to escape with Mrs. Pouch,
"po IN the melee had secured the child.
WboHuch Is well known in Brooklyn.
la n ne seen this morning he denied the
ammiSet charge He was held for eX-
latloh under 81 900 bail.