davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
GERMANS THE FIRST.
Their Naturalization Bureau Open
at 234 Broadway.


The usual rush OF aliens which pre-
cedes every election has set in in the
Superior Court and Court of Common
Pleas. and for several days past the
clerks in the naturalization office of both
these courts have been kept busy.
THE Evening World" last Spring ex-
posed the frauds that have in past years
been practised upon the courts in the
matter of naturalization papers. and
showed how they were on sale in GER
tain parts of the city as 80 much
mercha ndise. --.-..l
The publication created a sensation,
and the citizens, as well as the judges
and clerks of the courts. were astonished
by the expose.
As a result of THE Evening Worlds"
expose of the frauds. the judges and
clerks Of the courts are this year very
much mole careful than heretofore, and
very large percentage of the appli-
cants are refused. and all of them sub
jected to the most searching examina-
ton.
As an evidence of this, only last week
Judge McAdam. of the Superior Court,
promptly ordered the arrest of an APP
plicant and his witness, who, he was
convinced. were trying to secure nat
uralization papers by fraud.
me run particulars of the arrests were
published in The Evening World" at the
| time, and also the fact that both the
prisoners were committed to the charge
of the Federal authorities
This has had the effect OF deterrine
others who had intended to practise q
fraud on the Court, and there has been
falling off in the number OF appli-
cants
In past years Tammany Hall has been
the first to open naturalization bureaus.
where tickets were given. which were
taken by the naturalization clerks In
| payment for the 50-cent fee
The fees were then collected from the
| organization.
This year the German-American Re
| form Union, at 23i Broadway, has been
the first to open a naturaliza ton bureau
and has already notified the clerks OF
| the courts that the Union will pay the
| fees for those persons presenting tickets
given them by the Union.
| Up to this time. OF those naturalized,
! the Irish outnumber any other national
| ity. Next come the Italians and Ger
mans, who are about neck and neck
! for second place.
| The rush during October is expected
| to be very heavy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
LABOR IS NOT UNITED.
Gompers Is Dissatisfied with Both
Party Platforms.

Just at this stage OF the game OF poll
tics 1t is interesting to know what pa 1T
labor will play in the coming campaign.
Labor's pulse centres in this city, and
the line OF action to be pursued by the
many labor organizations in the State,
when II comes time to vote. can be
gagged pretty accurately by what the
leaders here say.
Ernest Bohm who voices the senti-
ments OF the Central Labor Federation,
of which he Is the secretary. said to-
day:
THE Genital Labor Federation will
nae nothing to do with either the
Democratic or Republican party. We
to "a man. support the Socialist canii-
dates.
Personally, and think that my
opinion Is shared by most of the. mem
believe that Mr.. Hill is the strongest
candidate for Governor that the party
could have found.
His labor record. while Governor is
good, and If we were not bound to sup
port the Socialistic candidates. II Is not
improbable that the labor organizatio
In our Federation would be Influenced
by Mr.. Hill's record In casting their
votes.
There is no doubt that Mr. Hnrs
labor record Will be an issue in the com
ing as against tnlt or MIR,
Morton, who is the representative Of the
STANDARD OIL Company"
Samuel Gompers was inclined to be
non commital.
1T is" he said, "a case of tweedle-
dun and tweedle-dee, so far as the
American Federation OF Labor is con-
cerned. There is little choice between the
parties when both platforms are CON
sidered. We will be Influenced by the
action Of both parties in the Interests
of labor.
"Canddly. l can't see that labor has
so far been considered to any great ex.
tent by either the Democrats or the
Republicans"
II Mr.. Gompers's remarks are to be
taken seriously, 1t is evident that the
labor plank will get the support OF the
American Federation. II this is to be
so, there. is little doubt that Mr. Hill
Will receive the total vote of the or.
ganiza atoms of which the American Fed.
era ton Is composed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
AGAINST CAPT. CROSS.
Steurer Says He Lost His License
Through Persecution.

The Excise Board to-day heard the ap-
plication OF John Steurer, of 1886 Bowery,
for a reopening of the case of the revo-
cation of his license.
The application was based on the allie
cation by Steurer that he had been
made victim of police persecution by
Capt. Cross. 1t was alleged that Cross
had personal spite against him and
put up job to break his license.
Two policemen, Bush and Borst, went
to the place broke open the door and
failed to find any violation of law. They
came again one Sunday and entered the
rear room. They claimed that they were
assaulted.
Counsel for Steurer said he would be
able to prove these facts, and the case
was adjourned to allow him time tc
prepare his evidence. The Commission.
ers intimate that II he could show tina,
he had been prosecuted by the police
they would consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of granting him a new license.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
CLAIMS A WIDOWS RIGHTS,
Mrs. Eppstcin's Contest for Her
Share Not Decided.

Surrogate Arnold reserved decision to-
day on the argument of counsel for Mrs.
Lillian Eppstein to revoke letters OF
administration of the estate of the late
Michael Eppstein. The argument is
that she is the widow of the deceased,
and was not made a party to the pro-
ceedings by which the administration
was granted The estate is valued at
$3.50, 900.
Mrs. Eppstein was formerly a gov
erness in the Eppstein family. and
though not married by ceremony,
claims to nave been recognized as his
wife by members of the family. and
that she had been introduced as his
wife to all their friends. Eppstein died
In the Mount Sinai Hospital. having
said 1t is alleged that ne had made
ample provision for her.
She has received nothing form the
estate, she says. 4 general denial was
entered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
the city, Instead Of one delegate, the

the city, instead OF one delegate. the
usual number
Two features OF the Convention, II Is
declared, will be a speech by John D.
Townsend. IN the subject OF the delin.
quencies not heretofore touched upon of
a prominent public official, and declara.
tion OF the position of the anti-Tam.
many Democrats OF New York on d pub.
lie question of great Importance.
The various campaign speakers OF the
Independent County Organization, VINO
have been "stumping" the city since
December last. will be heard from, and
there will be music by the Seventh Rel.
ment Band. Many OF the delegates from
neighboring districts in the east and
west sides will march to the Convention
in body with music.
1t has not been determined whether q
full ticket viii be named tonight, or the
invitation Of the Committee of Sevent,
to a conference accepted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
Named for Congress,

Thomas r. Borland was nominated for Com
rress Ivy Republicans Of the Second Virginia
District.
populIsts ni tho Third hans15 District nUmi-
,ated J. d. Rucklin for Congress
Congressman Levi T. Grimm, Of tho First Mlchi-
Rsn district vas TenOminated A. Detroit
r wilcox MAS nominated FOR Congress by
the sixth Michigan District Democrats,
The Washington Democratic state Convention
nomiaated u. y. Hopsca OF Iicomt and Henry
Drumm also Gt Tacoma, for Congress
Samuel X. Hamilton OF Wakefield was nomi-
mated for Congress ~ the Democrats OF the
seventh Massachusetts District.
Cot Robert =. Van HDFn editor o. The Kansas
CITY Journal was nominated for Consr1ss by the
RcpuLl.cans OF the Filth Missouri District
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
MARTIN and
SKEEHAN NEXT.
Senator LezOV Says They
Will Be Called Before
His Committee.
SUPT.BYRNES IS WANTED, TOO.
There May Be Mighty Interesting
Times When the Investigators
Roconvene on Monday.
COMMITTEE WANTS MORE TIME.
Will Make a Partial Report When
the Legislative Session Begins
IS on January I.

OF Chairman Clarence Lexow, Of the SEN
caplse Investigating Committee, said this
sever ,rning that the Committee would re-
Compne its sessions next Monday morning
nave AS most OF us are interested in the
petue ming election. l don't think it probable
pue!e will sit for thirty days without in
dei.erruption. The Senate meets Jan. l. and
da'the members will have to be in Albany
da then.
NJ 1.-The Committee has great deal Of
A work ahead of It. / don think We will
y. get through before the Legislature meets
h in which event we shall ask that the
In Committees time be extended.
~ IF we have not concluded our labors
"a when the Senate meets we will submit
stsq partial report"
ger The Senator declined to say anything
INF. bout the line of examination which
m will be taken up next Monday, but said
that Police Commissioners Martin and
Sheehan would certainly be summoned
before very long. just when he couldn't
say. Supt. Byrnes. he said. would also
be called upon.
Police Commissioner John C. Shcehar
was seen at Police Headquarters this
afternoon, and asked II he had yet re-
ceived notice to appear before the Lexow
Committee.
Mr.. Sheehan was evidently In the best
OF spirits and treated the matter of his
probable examination before the Com
mittee very lightly.
II have not" he said, been sub
poenaed, nor do 1 expect to be. The
Police Commissioners nave an under
standing with Chairman Lexow that
when any of us are wanted we will be
notified by telephone or otherwise.
There will be no delay in our appear
ance before the investigators"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
AS TO CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
There Are Surface Indications that
II In to He n Doodle Contest"

- ." =" 'S - boouie
The uestion OF where the money is
coming from with which to foot the bills
incurred during the campaign is engag-
ing the attention of the leaders about
this time, A prominent Republican who
knows how the old thing works from
experience said to-day:
THAT isn't hard one for us. We will
just turn on the tap and the tide in the
bari will ebb sufficiently to meet all
demands. Mr.. Morton, you know, car
ries fountain pen and a check book all
the time. Then our people will give up
willingly on our own good chances of
winning"
With The Democrats It is a little diff
ferent. To be sure the machine has con
troll of the offices. and with this source
to draw upon II ought not to be difficult
to keep the ball rolling But It will re-
quire some engineering TO do It, A
Tammany man at City Hall said
There are many sources upon which
the Democratic party In this State may
draw, but of course we don't pretend 10
be In IL with the other side in that re-
spect. Mr.. Hackett and Mr.. Morton are
wonderfully good people to have on one g
side when campaign expenses are nee
essary,'
Considering Mr.. Morton's wcll-known
capacity for spending, the opinion pre-
walls among Democratic politicians that
"boodle" Will have to be met with boo
die" from start to finish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
WHAT ARE the
ANTS Up TO?
CONTINUED from First P1oe,

not nominate an Independent ticket, as
against what they call the machine, then
where does the New York State Democ-
racy stand7 VIII 1t vote for Hill or ig-
more the State ticket altogether?
From Mr.. shepard's conversation this
morning 1t is safe to presume that the
Intentions OF the Aatis will be made def
nitely known in n day or two.
If II Is the intention to put an indie
pendent ticket in the field, the nomina.
tons will have to he made and filed with
the Secretary of State by or before Oct
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
Mineral Beut Is Public Domain.
tRy Associated Press }

SANTA Re, y. M, sep: S-Dy decision Of
the United States Court OF private land claims
Tieh coghlT district vas declared TO be public
dO.laiL. Tue CAlIAda de Carhlta grant, which
claim has hung like a pail over this great min
ersl belt since II was discovered last Fall. and
witch was alleged to cover ia, 900 acTes, was to-
day confirmed for only 5000 aorea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
peopie'. County Convention.

Tho County Committee OF the reonles party
has Issued It's call fnr county Convention, which
is TO be held next Monday night at 50 Eas; Tenth
street City and county candidates will he
placcd in the held. Primaries fOE the selection
Of delegates to the Convention viii be held in
the various assembly dstr!Cts tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
THAT NORTH RIVER BRIDGE.
Engineer boards Report Referred
- the Chief EnEInrcr.
IDy AFs7CIltcl Press !

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2S--One Of tho
matters Of Importance which has been
awaiting the attention OF Secretary La
mont durinS his vacation was the report
Of the Engineer Board upon the plans
for the New York and New Jersey
Bridge.
Tie Secretary has now referred the re.
port to the Chief OF Engineers for exam.
nation and Endorsement So FAR, none
OF the people interested In the bridge pro
jet has applied to be heard by the Sec
rotary on the report.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thr'y-s.y hour
ending at r tomorrow is as follows
Rain t~night and possibly showers on Saturday
stationary temperature, brisk to high north
Ctsterly winds.
The following record shows the changes in tn,
Temperature turing tic morning hours as In
iicatet by The thermometer At Perrys Pharmacy
3 A. Nj. sos \, Nj. COS A M...65la Md
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
CONVENTION OF COUNTIES.
The Foes of TRmmany May Nomi-
nate ~ Ticket Tonight.

The Independent County Organization
will hold It's nominating convention in
the big hall OF Cooper Union tonight.
1t will be numerically the largest OF the
nominating conventions, consisting OF two
delegates for each election district In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
CHOSEN TO NOTIFY HILL.
Committee Appointed TO Call on the
Democratic Candidates.

ALBANY, Sept 2S-Charles K. DE
Fresst, clerk of the Democratic State
Convent on, has appointed a committee
to wait upon MeGsrs, Hill, Lock wood and
Gaynor and notify them officially OF
their nomination.
The Committeeman are James w
Hinckiey, Chairman Democratic State
Committee: Congressman Bourke Cock
ran, James d. Bell. Senator Amasa j.
Parker and ex-senator Charles p. Nc
Clelland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
Furs nj Low Prices.

Messrs. Price & Wiligerodt. OF 1s West
Fourteenth street. have placed n han1-
some assortment of the highest quality
fur capes to be seen in this city on thelr,
counters at prices less than one-hall.
value.
Among few OF the special offers are.
French copey eapes, fLaSi same Gar.
ments. so-inch long, N.as; astrai1a1
astrakhan cape, slis5; JAP seal. 81
ira quality, 1850: Baltic seal. 4-incI
Sli5O; electric seal finest xxx quaiIf
s2i. and many other garments at III
same low hgures.'.' "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
Policeman BischoT Arrnignr DAILY

Policeman Bischon this morning arraIgned John
DAILY in Jefferson Market Court. DAILY is said to
have assisted the tough who yesterday drove
sharp cotton hook into Bischof's shoulder. He
was held in 81. 900 bail for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28

The Is O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
world Contain more sporting news
of Interest than can be found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
DIAM @ N DS.

The way In which those special bargains We
offered last week were gobbled up II conNlnc' lg
that the public appreciates and generally takes
advantage Of a real good thing. To those who
have been the victims N eTorhltant fancy prices
charged by uptown JewclerS we would be pleased
10 have them compare some Of their pura bases
with our prices aud be convinced ~ our assoT-
tion AZ Importers can un lerscl any house
In the trade just To mention a few specials.
Marluise Rings set with Is genuine dla-
monds ruby. sapphire OF emerald cen
tres over ar inCh long only. go, $40 I"
Marquiso Rings. with 20 genuine dia-
mpnds. long turquoise centres. over Ia ~
inches long THE lstesu, only ........... Ia oO
Cluster Scarf and stick Pins, with 10
genuine diamonds. any color centres, 300
Cluster Ear Screws, 20 genuine diannnds,
any color cCu'res only..,..,.. ..,.-..... 10 "I
Solitaires Of all sizes at the same prices IN
proportion.
Beautiful Solitaire Rims pure white, ~ ,..
s,"dS onw -''. ,'''''. '...'.'''.....', Z on
Genuine Diamond Baby Rings. only ..,., ~
Solid Gotta wedding Rings II and - kt, 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28

GHo. 4. FLINT Co.. of Wet 23I ST., say the
popular prices of their new STYLES OF furniture
give them plenty OF business. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
Real-E Estate.

TO LAWYERS MAKING LOANS-Wenfed.
$a, 900 ut 6pcr cent property worth 500. 600,
this side onkrrs; bon Ot the owner, retired
30 Liberty ST., New York city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
Real Estate Wanted.

PROPERTY OWNERS, send particulars In
re,rTenCe To houses, lots, Sc. have n constant
demand Tor same. HENRY BORD, 1853 Bush-
wick ave, Brooklyn.
REAL ESTATE Of kinds, sell or rent, fall trade.
SMITH, $50 West 56th 81.
WANTED Country place, worth rom $50, 600
To $50, go, within % miles OF New York CITY.
JAM rs l. LIBBY X son, 90 Liberty ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28

You read the Evening World!
do you rcnd the sunday World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
Real Estate to Let-New Jersey.
Real Estate to Let Out Of the City.

Al GREENWICH. CONN. Houses TO let for
winter months or by the year; furnished or I'M
furnished also several very desirable places for
sale. ROBI. WElI.Sl GOD. Greenwich. Conn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
Real Estate for saIe-Lone Island.
Real Estate for SaIe-Ne~ Jersey.

Real Estate for Saie-New Jersey.
HAVE NEW COTTAGES, with big lots, from
Ni75 to n.775: SIS cash; balance IS monthly;
within minutes walk OF depots; Is miles from
city, at Hawthorne y. j., where ! will meet you
any day. take Erie Railroad. JOHN sAcKErf.
MDGEFIELD PARK-C hoice lots; low prices
Tor cash convenient to two depots.
SEERY, 1868 Madison ave.
So FOR BUILDING LOTS, this week only; 30
miles, near station.
APPLEBl, 80 Broad way. room lsa
S6O-CORNER building lot, 5OxlOO at Lee
wood easy payments. WEEDOS, aO2 B'w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
Real Estate for SaIe-city.
Real Estate 10, saIe-westchester

so C0J-NEW . story nat all rented terms easy.
III East of 1881 81 east southern Boulevard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
Real Estate to Exchange.


FOUR finely located lots, price S2S, 900: mort
gage, Sll ,OUI; will exchange ? or for well-
located improved pr party and add cash; flats
preferred ~lIGrNr ILL., Z25B tn ave. cor l33d.
LOTS FREE aud clear, near Lakewood, n. J.,
part pay or ann about 30 acres, good large
hOuS' n I'll buildings, suitable o. home neAf New
York. Address ". II. RUSSELL, New city,
Rocklaud c., y.
PRIVATE HOUSES, flats and business property
exchange for vacant los. BARNETT.
East i35th It
SEVERAL line country seats and farms to ex-
change for city property. +. ROWLAND, Ill
Rruadway.
WANT COUNTRY PLACE or farm. worth about
81. 600, g. 'qUity IN row of three nice 2 story
houses nnr Stable. l76 broadway. room 49, .
WE HAVE STOCKS OF GOODS and personal
properly To exchange for good bull ling lots and
equities. RICHARD BURTON, 33 Liberty st.
SIS. 600 Equity In two Harlem fats for good,
free and Gle residence in nearby town; full
part cGlars only noticed hruKt rage allowed.
OWN iIR, hoN las World :
10TH 81. near Amsterdam ave. Eight -
stricted lots, opposite private r s't!rrrI-
J. \ ROBINSON, las BnOadwA.s
,'?D ST. l?l w.-i-story private. hardwood: en-
change for vacant lots.
BARNETT. 0 East leSth Ct
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28

\ $3.50 ELEGANT UPRIGHT FIANO. I l-3 octave
almost new lcdy sacrifices S9j, Residence, 81
T.. 5ls;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28

Md ST. l2l w.-4-story private. hardwood; sz-
y change for vacant lots.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28

DIAMONDS Watches and Jowclry sold on credit
10 responsible parties HEM Schaap, 81 and 50
Maiden lane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28

18TH ST. near Amsterdam ave. Eight - I
stTiCted lots, opposite private - 'i'rcg-
J, < ROBIN son, las BrIadwA,s
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-02
TAKE WARNING.

The New York Times, Cleveland ad,
ministration organ, gives the people
warning that it is not the intention of
the Democratic party to do anything
for the silver advocates. Senator Teller
is warned that with his views he can
accomplish more in the Republican
party, in other words, as between the
two old parties the Republicans are the
best friends to silver, and will do more
for it and its friends than will the
Democratic party.
The Times says ed~itorially:
Senator Teller of Colorado still
fingers reluctant to say farewell, but
not wholly at ease, within the Republi-
can party. He announced recently
that he would stay until the party
shall ally itself absolutely with the
gold standard Then he declared.
I shall part with that party, not to go
to the Populists, but to some other
party which will secure the free coin,
age of silver
"The Senator does well to hesitate.
The Republican party has done for men
with his views and wishes, who re-
manned faithful to it, quite as much as
they could have hoped to get outside
the party, and far more than the party
ought to have granted. = X = Now,
if Mr.. Teller leaves the Republican
party he will not be in a position to
make as good terms for silver as he
could make if he does not leave.
Moreover, he has the indirect
promise that the Republicans will do
more for silver in the future than the
Democrats will do, as has been the
case in the past. r 4 X
whittier could Senator Teller turn
his steps with any hope of doing better
than in the Republican party9 =
We should be glad to see that issue
fading as we believe it is-fought out
Independently of all others. But it will
not come about. The silver delusion
will die a natural death. Mr.. Teller
can await the catastrophe nowhere
more comfortably than in the Repub
lican party"