davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-03
New Fourth class Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. - Seventy-four
fourth class postmnsters were appointed
yesterday Among the changes were:
New York - Bellvale, J. b. Bradner;
Hooper, f. B. Twining; Little Utica, w.
E. Parke; Summit Station, c. A. Rovee;
Thorn Hill. Albert Elston; Wellwood,
w. M. Harris Connecticut-Rockfe
Eugene Grimes New Jersey-New Ger
mantown. NJ. H. McCrea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-03

When she was Child, she cried for CaatorJ4,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Casturtas
When she had Children. she gave them CassoRaA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-03
Notice TO societies, Etc.

The HERALD Office is prepared to furnish,
on short notice, programmes, badges, etc,
guaranteeing the finest workmanship at the
lowest rates. 1000 samples TO select from.
The most exquisite designs to suit any society
or organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-03
Ool'tTObaooo Splt or smoke your Life Away

Is the truthful startling tuC of little book
That tells all about Notu-blg, the wonderful,
harmless GrdgmHesd tobacco habit clre The
cost Is trihlng ana ,he man who wants 70 quit
ana can runs no pl ysloal or lin. ucial risk IN
using mo 70 bac solo an druggists.
buok az drug stores or by ma free ADDRESS
The sterling hemedy Co., Indiana Mineral
Springs, Ind, wSs.ly
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-03

Buy Keystone floor Be sure that the
name LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack. 3-3-3taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-03
Proposals for Coal.

PROPOSALS are invited and Will be re
4 ceiVed by the undersigned, until noon OF
Monday, February 18th, for furnishing 100 tons
OF buckwheat coal, 100 tons Of pea coal and 30
tons OF stove coHi. delivered I, o. b., at Aims
house coal yard, Pennsylvania Railroad.
Board OF Poor Directors.
P. o. Box L. Schuylkill Haven, Pennsyl-
yania, February ist, 1894. 23-3t-eod
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-03

OFFICE OF CONTROLLER Of COUNTY
" Of schuylkill, louisville, Pa, Jan 81, "a,
Notice sealed proposals viii be received by
the undersigned, the Controller Of Schuy llll
county, until O'Clock p m, Saturday, the lOth
cay Of February, ls94, 10 furnish The ounty
Commissioners wi IN sufficient humber OF cleo
non ballots complete for ensuing election, 10
be turnishtd no later than p. m, the 10Th day
OF February S9i. Full and e. mplete lntorma-
tiou can be had at the Commissioners once.
a bond OF $1,000 will be required for the faith
ful performance OF the contract.
By order Of County mmissioners,
b. r. SEVERN,
2-l5t Controller
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-03

OFFICE or CONTROLLER OF COUNTY
" of SchuyllVll, Pott vile, Pa, Jan. 81, 94
Noticc.-Sealed proposals will be received Dy
county until p. m, Saturday, the 10th day Of
February, 1894 for the purchase ana removal
Of temporary bridge u Mt Carbon.
BY order Of County Commissioner,
b f.. SEV ERN.
2-l.3t Controller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOR RENT A store and dwelling, corner OF
4 Centre and Market .treets, occupied at
present by John McGowau, shoede8ler. Pos
session given April lst Apply to Dornback, p
East Centre street, shenandoah. 2-2-u
NOR SALE.-Five good secondhand saloon
n outfits cheap. ddress, Rothschild's Sons
Co., 739 Broadway, N Y. 1t
I AIDES who will do writing for me at their
y homes will make good wages. Reply with
self8ddressfc. stamped envelope, MISS NIL
DRIED MILLER, south Bend, d. 2-2-2t
NOR RENT-The old established butcher
I stand, now occupied by X. W. stout.
Possession given Feb Sth Inquire At Bed
GALL Bros hardware store. 3l-St
T1OR RENT - Store-room, with or without
L dwelling, at pre- sent occupied by l Fried
man stoodealer. Posse ssion given April lst.
Apply to j. X. Kehler 2l6 North Main street
Shenandoah. l-2i Nv
uOUsE AND LOTS FOR SALE.-EiPht
lots 80 ST ry house with 2% story kitchen,
large shed, TWO goUG wells and sIream of water
running through the property; nice bearing
fruit trees: lots in good state of cultivation;
known formerly as Park Hotel Suitable for
any kind of business For further particulars
write or call on
MRS. L. f. FISHER,
l-2O-3m Brandonville, Sch Co., Pa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
GRACE AGAIN "CONFERRING."
Congressional and Other Cnndi.
dates Awaiting the Outcome.

William r. Grace and the other lead
ers of the New York State Democracy
are again wrestling to-day with the
problem who to nominate in the various
Congressional districts tonight.
There is still a decided inclination to
run Tim Campbell in the Ninth, but
the action of Johnny Simpson in cap
turing the Republican nomination Sat
urday night, when Tim thought he
had II. has complicated the situation.
Edward j. Dunphy seems pretty sure
of getting the nomination in his dis
trict, although Austin f. Ford nephew
of Patrick Ford, is making a hard
fight for it. The latter thinks he has
many Republican. friends there. John
De Witt Warner is sure of renomina-
ton If he cares to accept II. ,,,.
Informal conferences have ALREADY
been held to-day and much wire-pullng
INDUCED in. Nothing, however, Will
positively be decided upon until late this
afternoon, when another talk among
the leaders will occur at Cooper Union.
In the Assembly districts most OF the
nominations have already been MADE.
The few remaining tangles Will be
Strengthened out at the same CONFER
ence. Deals in these candidates are
being talked of all around.
Robert Grer Monroe, one OF the state
Democracy leaders, said this morning
that no states had been prepared, ano
name the nominees till the conventions
met. . - =,
wants John DE witt Warner to run fol-
Congress. He can get the nomination
in any district in the, city. / dc, moi
know whether he is willing to run. how
ever, IL he consents, he can choose hi:
district, and have no doubt that h
will be elected"
"Sojer" Flynn still hopes to be ar
independent candidate for Congress II
the Seventh District, but he has no
yet found any organization that Is
willing to support him. The, stat,
| Democracy will have nothing to do witt
him, and the Republicans are. no
! hankering after him. He and hi.
| friend, THE" Allen, saw Thomas c
| Platt yesterday, but got no encourage
ment from him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
INDEPENDENTS IN DOUBT.
They May Decide to Ignore the Xxx.
and Go II Alone.

The Independent County Organization,
which has not We Endorsed the Commit
tee OF Inns union ticket, will hold a
meeting at the headquarters of the Sew
enth Assembly District organization, 66
Seventh street, tonight to hear the re-
port of it's Conference Committee. 1t Is
expected that statement scoring the
Ink. for the adoption of machine meth
DDS will be read at the meeting and re-
ferred to the Executive Committee for
suitable action.
The leaders of the Independent County
Organization make no secret of their
belief that the LLX.s Executive Com
mittee was made up in the interest OF
certain candidates. to the exclusion of
others, for places on the ticket below
those of Mayor and Recorder. As the
first organization in the field. and the
one that has. perhaps, done more than
any other to give the anti-Tammany
movement force and direction, the In
dependent County Organization feels
that 1t has been badly treated in having
been barred from voice in the selec-
ton of candidates.
AS result, it may at its meeting to-
night, Or at the meeting of its Exec
utive Committee later on, put an inde-
pendent ticket in the field. 1t Is anX-
icus to demonstrate Its strength, and
hints have been thrown out that 1t may
decide upon this way of doing IT. The
leaders declare they are not in favor of
sitting idly by and letting somebody
else capture offices 10 their exclusion on
the very issue they themselves have
made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
CHURCH ATTACKED.
DR.. Wilson Says Catholics Black
mail Police and FIremen.

DIR. John A. b. Wilson, OF the West
Eighteenth Street Methodist Church,
made a forcible address to-day to the
members Of the Congregational Clerical
Union in the Bible House.
From a general condemnation OF the
police and official departments OF New
York, DR.. Wilson took turn at the
Catholic Church and accused them OF
levying tribute on the police, or In
other words. Matchmaking the black
mailers.
"Policemen and even the firemen," he
said, ARE victims OF blackmaN. on
every payday these men are compelled
to turn over a certain amount OF their
salaries to either a priest or Sister who
calls to take up collections.
"Whether these people are Catholics
or not I do not know, but II seems to M
that 1t is one OF the evil results OF ms
confessional Some OF the men claim thai
this is purely voluntary contribution
but | have proofs in, my possession tina
II it Is ever refused unpleasant conse
quences follow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
WHAT DOES O'BRlEN MEAN?
Warning for Municipal Reform
with Ex-BoodIePs for Leaders.

Warning for Municipal Reform
with Ex-BoodlcPs for Leaders.
II the reformers expect to win in this
campaign they will have to begin work
by retiring certain men from politics
who now assume to head the reform
movement In certain Assembly districts.
Two OF these men are to be found in
the Anti-Tammany or O'Brien Democ-
racy, and one of them has been nomi-
mated for Alderman by the ex-Sheriffs
followers. The attention of the Cam
paign Committee of the LAX. has al
ready been directed to these men, and
there is a possibility that they will at
once be eliminated from the movement
for reform.
Just what ex-Sheriff O'Brien expected
to gain by putting these men forward
is a mystery to the sincere advocates
of reform, and hey are beginning to
| liberate purpose of injuring the cause
by O'Brien when he found that the
candidates selected by his organization
could not be forced upon the union
ticket
on every possible occasion ex-Sheriff
| o. Brlen has declared his hatred of Wig
wan methods, denounced the Tammany
| leaders as u gang of thieves, and said
he was willing to make any sacrifice to
save the city from Tammany misrule.
/ What his friends and citizens generally
are asking Is, How can he reconcile such
statements with the fact that one leader
in his organization is an ex-convict,
while anot Their only saved himself from
looming the stripes and learning the
That O'Erien Is still crying reform
Is evident from the wording of circular
calling the first Anti-Tammany Democ.
meeting will be held at the Old Home
stead, Third avenue and Ninetieth
street, tonight. The circular contains
the following paragraph.
and In favor of clean municipal govern
ment are cordially invited to attend"
IF this IL . campaign of Reform anc
Jimmy o'Brien is in It for, clear
fmean by putting forward as IA candidate
for Alderman in one of the districts
the Twenty a man as Michae
Duffy Is a question the reformers arr
asking.
The public hasn't forgotten that Duffy
was one of the Doodle" Board of Al
dermen of 1884, which granted the fran
chise to the Broadway Railroad Com
pany, or that Duffy is the man who
with the other boodlers, was indicted
for bribery. and who, then, to save MIN
self. took the witness stand to sent
others of the gang to Sing Sing.
1t is also regarded as odd that Herr!
Seldner, advertised as one OF the prln
cipal speakers at to-night's meeting
SnOulu happen u IdNe pSch DehS
counsel in the Doodle" trials.
Another of Mr. O'Brien's leaders J
Henry w Jaehne, whose name stoo
first on the Anti-Tammany Democracy
LIST of delegates to the Seventh Con
gressional District Convention. go MI
Jaehne knows as much about the LOCK
step" as anybody outside the walls 9
Sing Sing. He also was member @
the famous doodle board" and spent
few years in the prison for his share
the Broadway steal. Jaehne and NJ
Duffy may have reformed since tn
, days of 1884. In fact their friends ga
. they have. but voters are prone to
suspiciouS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
HUSTLED FOR SIGNATURES.
State Democracy Got Over the Re-
quired 5000 In a Day.

The State Democracy has a corps of
clerks at work this morning preparing
for filing the petitions secured on Satur-
day for the nomination of Hill, Lock-
wood and Brown. In order that the
Grace people may have the names OF
Democratic State nominees printed on
the Inns city ticket, II will be neces-
sary to file 5000 certificates of nomina-
lions, properly sworn to, with the Sec
rotary of State by Wednesday.
The work of securing these signatures
was not commenced until Saturday
morning. but was conducted SO Vigor-
ously that 1t Is stated over 5000 signed
the petitions.
on Saturday morning Mr.. Grace him
self sent personal communication to
each district leader asking him to Sc
cure the services of a notary and then
call together his forces to get signatures.
Each of the thirty leaders was ask to
get $50 signatures. They turned in the
petitions this morning. and these are To
be sent to the Secretary OF State by
special messenger tomorrow morning.
In order to make Congressional nomi-
nations 1t will be necessary to get $50
certificates of nomination in each dis
trict. These will have TO be filed with
the Board of Elections before next Fri
day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
DIVER MAY MAKE A FIGHT.
Talk Now of His Resisting the
"TurninR-DOwn" Process.

The meeting of Tammany Halls Execu-
tive Committee called for tomorrow af-
ternoon at the headquarters on Four
teenth street promises to be one of the
livelicst ever known in the history of the
organization. Many important questions
are up for discussion, but none of more
stirring interest to the leaders than the
resignation of Police Justice Patrick
Diver as political panta:a of the forces
in the Second District
Diver, according to the latest story
told to-day, Is not going TO step down
and out of the leadership without making
resignation been regarded as foregone
conclusion, but his letter vacating the po-
s!tion was expected to reach the hands
VI Police Commissioner Martin as Chair
man this morning. He did not have II up
to O'clock
Divers resignation had. in fact. been
demanded but 10 that there should be
nothing Of the turning down" process
appearing on the surface, 1t was stipu!at-
ed that he should resign in his own way,
and use all the arguments he liked
such as pressure of business" and 81
forth. to ask it's acceptance;
Since the real facts In the case have
been laid bare by THE Evening World
that it was Tim Sullivan, backed by
engineered DIVERS downfall-the Police
Justice and his friends have dug VI
| the Ratchet, and instead of tamely sur.
rendering to the inevitable, are out fol-
| blood.
The schism in the Wiswam is growing
wider every moment. Purroy and his
| friends on the one side are arraigned
against Giroy and his particular followers
| on the other. Diver stands bet ween
| and no one seems to want him. But II
was said to-day that he would fight &c
| the last ditch.
Drivers resignation was positively or
dered," said a leader in the Second Dis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
SAYS GROWERS FOR HILL.
John Boyd Thacher's Stntemcnt--A
MysteriOus visitor,

In an interview to-day at Democratic
headquarters in the Park Avenue Hotel,
John Boyd Thacher gave out the i'm
preston that he had received an init
nation from President Cleveland that
he would be heard from soon regarding
the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Thacher said that President Cleve-
land had never yet made use OF his Of
flee to further anybody's political aims,
but that he had already practically In
dorsed the ticket through administration
men.
1t Is Mr.. Thacher's intention to call on
Mr.. Cleveland as he passes through town
on his way to the capital from Gray
Gables
Among the callers Mt Democratic
headquarters this morning were Law
renee Gardner, Secretary OF the Con,
gressional Campaign Committee: John
A Mccall, and Assistant District-Attor'
ney Macedonia.
There was another caller whose name
was kept secret. He came early anC
was in close conversation with Mr.
Thatcher for over half an hour. Mr.
! Thatcher declined to state who the gen
tleman was or the object of his call.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Pastors ON AMENDMENTS.
Requested to Tell
II They May lie Used.

NbF Associated FFesh
ALBANY. Oct. l5.-An important ques-
ton has arisen concerning the use OF the
paster ballot at the coming election.
James Il. Roach. representing the la
Dor organizations. has written to the
Attorney General to ascertain II paster
ballots may not be used in voting Tor
the constitutional amendments. The la
Dor organizations have three amend
ments which they desire to vote for,
and they have ali been put in the gen
eral scope OF amendments. and are
known as amendment 3 They think
they have the same right TO use the
paster ballot in voting for the amend
ments as they have In voting for the
ca ndidates for ONCE.
They also ask the Attorney-General
10 give his opinion on the right OF the
Constitutional Convention 10 submit the
amendments in the form agreed upon,
They want to know II they can b. com
pelled 10 vote for all amendments I'M
the general group, II they desire 10 vote
for only one. 80, ,.
opinion on these questions within few
days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
COL. LAMONT TALKS POLITICS
Nothing Said of a Cleveland Let
ter for the Hill Campaign.
Straus, IL Elected, Would Give New
York n Clean Government.


po,,,,,,s, ,ny Assn, % 'a' rro,, ,,o
o'iEo Eh' cS'' TO- 'o' Wv
celebration in Batavia on Saturday, the
cabInet orcers want IN Niagara Falls
~ e. -, W.
10 spehd SuhuaS' SecretaiS VI Na
Daniel S. Lamont proceeded to Buffalo
IN visit relatives. and WAS called thence
yesterday AFTERNOON 10 NleSr""Nhie w
the illness of his mother On the train
n Post EXPRESS reporter had an inter-
| -, - ii, H., ~, ,ha no,i,ic,,
estihs talk with MN Oh 'he po''''1a
situation and other topics.
| with reference to the attitude OF the
..,..,,.,,.,.a,io, ,ouards tba
NatohaI administrator Wv Wv.
campaign In this State, the Secretary
said: "a good deal has been said In the
,,o,,,.,,,ar. ohout int and II has been
newspapers Aoou' ''' ,r, "I ,,,,',s,,,,Ion
said unnecessarily. Inc administration
has taken no stand on the question. 1t
is a Democratic Administ ra ton and de-
sires Democratic success"
"Hiii there be any communication
from an ofiicial source, stating Mr..
cIeveland's position?'s
Nothing has been said about 1t. Mr.,
Hill Is one of the best and ablest cam
nnippers in The country, and is making
a b1ld and aggressive fight"
The reporter asked II the members OF
| Nav York State would 20 home to vote.
| 10 this Col Lamont gave an afiirma-
live renly The next question was CON
cerninr The Mayoralty contest in New
| York Citv
Nathan Straus." said the Secretary,
80 NJ ~ond man and n elected. would
he a good Mayor. He would give New
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
BOTH have RESIGNED.
Convicted Election Inspectors Run
to Cover at Once,
And Jimmy Martin Makes an Apology
for Their Reappointment.
Tim Sullivan, in Whose District
They Were, Shares in the Blame.

The announcement in THE Evening
World" and Evening Post of Saturday
that two men who were convicted and
fined for illegal conduct at the last cleo
ton had again been appointed election
inspectors has been productive of good
results. and 1t has also shown the ma
chine leaders that they arc being too
closely watched to succeed in much
crooked work In this campaign.
The two men were appointed by the
Police Board from the list submitted
by President ]. j. Martin, as Chairman
OF Tammany's Executive Committee.
Their names are Charles Gross and Gus
lehman or Heyman.
Police Commissioner Martin announced
to-day that the two men had resigned
their positions and that others would be
appointed in their places. Although the
claim is made that the designations were
voluntary, 1t is almost certain that they
were forced.
1t is understood that ITammany's
Executive Committee is disposed to
place the blame for the appointment OF
these men upon Leader Tim sullivan,
from whose district-the Third-thelr
names were sent up.
Gross and Heinman both pleaded guilty
when arraigned in court last March fol
violation of the Election law and each
escaped Imprisonment by the payment OF
a fine of 500.
| In trying to explain away the blunder
! President Martin said:
THE Board of Police Commissioners
was certainly not responsible for the re-
appointment of thes' iN,n zen. the
! lists were submitted to us by the repre-
| sentatives of the Republican and Demo.
| cratic parties, and every one of the 4,56s
names was certified to as being that OF
an honest. capable man.
! Furthermore, the pc Ice captains, who
| investigated the records of the men OF
! at least were supposed to do SO, GER
| titled to the good character of each one
"Of course, we did not make a critica
examination Of all the names, but II W,
| had I doubt whether 1t would have oc
CURED to any Of us that these were TIT
two men who pleaded guilty to violat
ing the Election law"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
TWO ASPHALT PERMITS.
Mulberry Street Property Owner
Want n Park Quickly.

At the regular meeting OF the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment in the
Mayors Office to-day. II was decided 10
permit Commissioners DAILY to eXpend
s., 500 In paving Sixty-tirst street with
asphalt, from Fifth TO Madison avenue,
and s. 500 In paving Eightieth street
from Park to Lexington avenue.
A communication from the representa-
tiyes OF property owners affected by
the proposed opening Of Mulberry Bend
Park. advocating more speedy action,
was referred to the Comptroller
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
JOHNSON is FOR MORTON.
He Expects the Republican Ticket
10 Win in State and City.

Il am not taking much interest in the
State election" said Mr.. j. Augustus
Johnson. President of the Confederated
Good Government Clubs, this morning.
II am Republican, and expect to see
Mr.. Morton win by large majority.
should much prefer, however, to see
Wheeler win than HILL
~ think the ticket adopted by the
Anti-Tammany organizations will be
elected. Straus will be a very hard can
didate to beat, and were he not stand
ing as Tammany Halls apostle, would
/ think. beat any candidate who could
he named "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
MAY FORCE TAFT OUT.
Tammany Has Deal on with Grace
In tn. sixth District.

It was rumored at the City Hall to-day
that William TAFT, Tammanys candidate
for Alderman in the Sixth District,
would be withdrawn and that Tammany
would Indorse William F. Grote, State
Democrat, in return for the State De-
mocracy's Endorsement Of Benjamin
HOFFMAN, Tammanys candidate for the
Assembly in that District.
Ii is said that several more deals OF
this kind are contemplated.
This action on Tammany's part. after
having contemtuously treated the Grace
overtures for harmony, Is taken as al
admission OF a weakness that can nc
longer be disguised.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
10 ARGAIN DAY
@ DTO.MORROW.
All For Sale Ads The World TOMORROW FREE Evening World

nilsson business, but he dropped that
for politics.
Thomas ]. Dunn has made nearly all
OF his money out of city contracts since
Tanimany came into power
James j. Martin was street-car
driver 4 quarter of century ago. since
then he has made his living out OF
politics.
Maurice Featherson and John B. Sex
ton have no business but politics. The
same may be said of Lawrence Delmour,
John J. Ryan William II. Burke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Tim Campbell Sees Byrncs.

Gen Daniel r. sIckes and Congressman Tim
Campbell called on Police Superintendent Byrnes
this afternoon. Both denied that any political
business was discussed. and said that they merely
had a social talk with the Superintendent.