davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-20
SHERMAN ON WILSON BILL,
Wants Protection Forces Increased
by n Washington senator.

(By Associated Press)
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan 2o.-The fol-
lowing letter has been received by a
resident of Spokane and forwarded to
Gov. McGraw:
WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. s.
"Mr, Walter Hughson.
Dear Sir: / have not felt at liberty
to write to the Governor of Washington,
advising a special session of Legislatur
to elect a Republican Senator. / have
felt that he is better able TO determine
this question han l am at this distance;
that 1t would be presumption In me to
volunteer advice unless my opinion were
asked by him.
II think the fate of the Tariff bill is
very uncertain in the Senate. There Is
some strong opposition to It In. the
Democratic party, but whether II VIII die
away under the persuasive influence of
the Administration and party pride. no
enc can, as yet. state. The Tariff bill as
It now stands is thoroughly vicious, not
only greatly affecting injuriously the
multiplied industries OF this country, but
1t Is still more vicious in reducing the
revenue and creating q deficiency which
must be met by loans or insolvency;
That every Republican state should be
fully represented is a palpable fact, and
whether. your Legislature is In a condi-
ton to elect a Senator Is a fact that /
sJOHN SHERMAN"
The evening world., 1894-01-20
SAYS THEY TRIED TO ROB HER
Three Jerseymen Held on Pretty
Annie Mckenxey's Charge,

Joseph Jones and Frank j. Waters, Of
Passaic, n. j., and John Leijenan, Of
Paterson, were held for highway robbery
in the Jefferson Market Court to-day.
Central Office Detective John O'Brien
was walking along Sixth avenue last
night when he saw the three men strug-
Cling with a woman. The men ran up
the Elevated stairs at Fourteenth street.
O'Brien followed n arrested them.
pretty. said she was Annie Mckinney, Of
50 Clinton place, and that the three men
had demanded a dollar from her, and
had obtained 1t. They then wanted more
and tried to get 1t by force.
1t transpired that she had been drink
ing for several hours with the men.
They claimed they had given her money
and were only asking for the return Of
their own.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
ROBERTS DOING WELL.
Two New Cases Of smaII-Pox in the
City.

The Bureau OF Contagious Diseases re-
ported no fresh cases this morning from
the Charity Hospital, Blackwelrs Island.
Warden Roberts IL doing well.
one case. however. was reported from
the Olive Tree Mission, a clearinghouse
at S42 East Twenty-third street. William
Smith, aged forty-three. who had been
lodging there, walked into the Bellevue
Hospital ~dispensary yesterday after
noon and applied for treatment. His
illness was at once seen to be smallpox
n he was isolated. The Bureau of
Contagious Diseases was notified. and
Smith was sent to North Brother Island.
Peter Celia, eighteen months old, of IS
Baxter street. was sent TO North
Brother Island last night suffering from
the same disease.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
TARIFF BILL PROCEEDINGS.
Coal and Iron-Ore Schedules to Be
Discussed on Tuesday.
(By Associated Press.)

10Y hbbUCId0bH ITthh0T
WASHINGTON, JAM. 2o.-At lilo to-
day the consideration of the Tariff bill
was resumed in the House. the pending
amendment being that of Mr.. Hender-
son (Rep., la to substitute existing
agricultural schedule of the Wilson bill.
Mr.. Wilson asked unanimous consent
that on Tuesday three hours be set
aside for the discussion CT the coal
schedule and three hours for the iron
pre- schedule, After some parleying this
was agreed to.
Mr.. McRae Dem, Ark.) to-day gave
Monday offer an amendment to strike
out the sugar bounty.
The amendment of Henderson, of
Iowa, to substitute the present law for
the agricultural schedule was lost-ll6
to g.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
HE BROKE WINDOW PANES.
Did II So He Could Get Pay for
Putting In New Ones.

Moses Barnett, n glazier. has found
business dull of late, and evolved a
scheme to better It. After dark Barnett
would start out, and when opportuni-
ty offered slyly draw a chisel from his
pocket and demolish the glass In some
show-window. Then he would run away,
but would be on hand early next morn
ing to get the job of putting In a new
zane of glass.
Policeman Burke, of the Mulberry
street station, has been looking for Bar
nett for some time, and last night he
caught him In the act OF breaking a pane
of glass in the show-window of Ryan's
iewelry store, 81 Canal street. Burke
promptly arrested him and locked him
up.
In the Tombs Police Court this morn
ing he was held in $500 bail.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
CAR CRASHES THROUGH A BARN.
Runaway Accident on the Steinway
Trolley Line Last Night.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. J., Jan. CA
trolley car on the Steinway line ran
away late last night. and when 1t ar
ard Lockwood street dashed tSrouSh
the side OF the barn OF Contractor
Thomas K~avanaugh.
II passed clear through the building,
coming out the other side. Both the
motorman and conductor escaped any
hurt. The car was badly demolished,
and after an hours work the conductor
and motorman succeeded in getting the
car on the track again and running II to
the barn for repairs.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
MEXICAN REVOLUTION DENIED.
Texas Horse-Thieves Said to BE
Making All the Trouble.

Dispatches to the Associated Press.
one from NJ. Ahmida, Governor OF the
State of Chihuahua, and another from
Enrique C. Greet, a prominent banker In
the city OF that name. deny emphatic
ally that even a sign OF revolution ex-
lists in the whole State.
They soy a party OF Texas horse
thieves crossed the border on a raid and
are being pursued by soldiers and will
probably be captured.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
weather

The weather forecast for the t~hirty-six hours
ending at s P. NJ. tomorrow 10 as feliows; vsir
to-day. followed by increasing eloudinsss to'nisAf
and rain on Sunday; warmer; brisk to hiEh north
westerly winds. tMi
The following record shows the changes In the
Temperature during the morning hours, a. fndi-
Gated by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy
8 A. M.,..2slC A. M....sTIs A. M....aSlif h....1
The evening world., 1894-01-20
PRANK K. STOCKTONS Great Story in Sunday World T0-Mo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Swallowed Swords for Science and
May Die.
Fourteen Blades Pulled Out of His
Throat at Once.

AS a result Of his exhibition OF sword
swallowing before the doctors at the
Metropolitan Throat Hospital yesterday
afternoon, Frederick McLone. known on
the stage as Chevalier Cliquot, lies at
the Union Square Hotel in a precarious
condition.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Mr.. CHILDS MUCH BETTER.
His Physicians Confidently Expect
Full Recovery.
lny Asko.lalsd Prtss.l

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. U.--George w.
Chi!ds Is much better this morning.
He is still confined to his bed. but his
physicians say there is nothing to cause
His full recovery Is confidently ex-
pected.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
GIRL SKATERS W
Wcstfeld River Ice Too Thin 10
Bear Rescuers.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. 90. So,
Theresa Jones, aged seventeen. and
Martha Hartford. aged sixteen, both mill
girls, were drowned while skating on the
Westield River at Mit~teaeaque, last
night. Frank Hartford, brother of
Martha, while trying TO save them. was
pulled In and narrowly escaped drown
in.,
4 crowd gathered on the shore. but
no one dared venture on the thin ice TO
save the girls, who sank before their
eyes.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
NO MORE DUTIES IN CHECKS.
Order Allowing Them to Be So Paid
to Be Revoked To-day.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. Cot Is
the intention of the Secretary of the
Treasury to issue an order this after
noon revoking the order of 1858, provid-
ing for the payment of customs duties
by check in New York.
This Is the result of a conference held
to-day between Collector Kilbreth, Of
New York, and Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Hamlin.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Vessel. Damaged in n Gale.

Capt. Allen. of the American ship Bsnjamin ,.
Packard, which arrived here to-day from Iquiqus
reports being Loardsd with heavy seas during .
gale on H~atterAs. Rails and cabin skyiights were
smashed. and a dinsy-boat washed overheard. The
American bark Jennie Harknsss. from Plymouth.
Eng. reports losing a maintoPsail-yaTd eurin8 .
gale encountered at the same point.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Chief Omcer Hannah in Command.

The American lima steamer Berlin. which ar
rived In this port from Southampton last night.
Is under the command OF Capt. Hannah. the
chief ofneer. at present, a. Capt watkins re-
mlined ashore during the soyags.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
THE BRIDGE BILL VETOED.
President Cleveland Down on the
North River Span.
Measure Sent Back to the House
with a Message.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-The Presi-
dent has vetoed the New York and New
Jersey Bridge bill.
He has returned the bill to Congress
with a message.
The evening world., 1894-01-20

soCd iini%aSsai iiykiis al palm. =
The morning call., 1894-11-27
NOW FOR A CUP RACE
Lord Dunraven Is Perfectly Sat-
isfied.
The Conditions Suit Him and He Has
Not Quarreied With Designer
Watson.

LONDON. Nov. 26-Up to to-day Lord
Dunraven had not received the reply of
the America cup committee TO his PROPOSE
tons in regard to the next international
yacht race. 1t is believed that the lstter
of the committee was delivered to Lord
Dunraven's London residence on Satur-
day and that it was forwarded to him un-
opened to the place where he is staying in
Ireland.
LORD Dunraven has been questioned by
the Associated Press in regard to the story
circulated In the United States that differ
ences in opinion had arisen between him.
self and George L. Watson, the yacht
designer, as 10 the class, center board or
keel, of the challenger which his lordship
is understood to be on the point of order
ing. 1t has been stated in this connection
that the differences of opinion consisted In
Lord Dunraven's fayoring center-board
yacht and Mr.. Watson insisting on the
merits of keel craft. Replying to the
Associated Press as to whether the reply
of the cup committee published here was
satisfactory, Lord Dunrayen telegraphed
that not having heard from the committee
he could not say anything on the subject.
The Associated Press learns from an
other source that there is no foundation
for the story that differences between
Lord Dunraven and Mr.. Watson exist.
When Lord Dunraven received III. Matt
land Kersey's telegram last week outlining
the committees decision he informed MIR.
Watson Of its contents in a letter, which
conveyed the impression that all obstacles
to the challenge were removed and asking
him 10 bring the final plans for the new
cup challenger to conference, which will
be held this week.
George l.. Watson, the designer of racing
yachts, was interviewed to-day by repre-
sentative of he Associated Press concern
ing the story that there was a disagree
ment between himself and Lord Dunraven
regarding the construction of a new cup
challenger, whether it was to be cen ter
board or keel yacht. he Indignantly de-
MED that there was any difference of
opinion on the subject and asserted that
Lord Dunraven and himself were entirely
in accord as to the type of the yacht which
had been built.
The reply of the America cup commit
tee 10 Lord Dunraven's proposals having
given satisfaction to the parties inter-
ested and the Marblehead course not be-
ing insisted upon. formal challenge to
the America cup committee will be sen,
and the building of Lord Dunrayen's new
yacht will proceed Immediately.
Owing to the cup com nittee's concession
in regard to the name of the challengers. a
boat which ". Fife Is building for Mr.
Walker may be the cup challenger.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
MUCH TOO INTIMATE.
Mr.. Addicks and Beautiful Mrs.
Wilson.
The Scandal That Has Stirred Up
the Quaker Aristocracy OF
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-The news
that Mrs. j. Edward Addicks has begun
suit for divorce from her husband will
undoubtedly create q sensation In social
as we'll as business circles in New York,
Boston and Newport. where both are well
known. The utmost secrecy has been OBJ
served by the attorneys representing the
wife, and very little can be learned as to
the nature of the allegations contained in
the libe4, which was filed in court in Will
mington, Del, more than a month ago
ard impounded The news would not
have become public to-day were it not for
the fact that the court rules required that
service should be made and notice in court
given by the last Monday inNoyem Der. Sum
mons to answer the charges were therefore
served upon Mr.. Addicks on Saturday and
he acknowledged the service, notice
notice thereof being filed to-day.
Mr.. Addicks was found at the Union
League this afternoon by reporter of the
Associated Press, who showed him the
dispatch from Wilmington obtaining the
news that suit had been filed. In response
TO question he said: THE charges are
entirely false. A trial Of the case viii
demonstrate tuis. That is all | have to
say"
Mr.. and Mrs. Addicks were married in
this city in 1869, the bride being daughter
of the late Washington Butcher, one of
best known merchants in Philadelphia.
They never had any children. but Mr.. Adj
dicks has a daughter by a former wife,
who was the sister of the present Mrs.
Addicks. The daughter, who is very
fond of her s:epm other. is said to favor the
latter in the present controversy. Although
living most of the time in different parts
of the country, Mr.. Addicks has for
eighteen years claimed Claymont,
Della, small town just over the
Pennsylvania line, about ten miles north
of Wilmington, as his home. and has voted
there. He has, however, always lived q
portion of each year at his country seat at
Claymont. Adjoining the Addicks place
is the magnificent estate OF Mrs. Ira c.
Wilson, who is named by Mrs. Addicks as
the cores pendent in the case. Mrs. vii.
son, who is said to be talented, fascinat.
ing woman Of 40 or Do, once a leader in
society, is the widow Of Joseph b. Wilson,
prominent man in Delaware affairs,
who died in 1856.
The libel filed by Mrs. Addieks alleges
that Mrs. Wilson's establishment is main.
tanned at the expense of Mr.. Addicks and
that he had for years spent much Of his
time in the company of Mrs. Wilson.
neglecting his wife. finally by his con-
duct c0mnellinu her tn leava him
The morning call., 1894-11-27
STOPPED BY THE polio
Billy Had the Better of the
Battle.
HE WAS GIVEN THE DECISION.
1t Was Short, but Was One of
the Best Fights of the
Season.

CoNEY ISLAND, n. Y, Nov. 26-The
Seaside Athletic Club offered very at
tractive card tonight for the lovers of box
ing Maxey Haugh and Gene Garcia were
the first pair to don the gloves. The men
weighed in at no pounds for a six-round
bout, the fight being declared a draw at
the end Of the third round.
Bobby Dobbs Of Minneapolis and Billy
Vernon, the ''HaVerstraw Brickmaker,"
were scheduled to fight at 135 pounds.
Vernon seemed to have a sure thing of il
when the fourth round began, but in a
rush at his man he fell. He repained his
feet immedi ately. however, and made an.
othar swing, but his blow fell short, ana
the impetus was so great that he fell down.
his head striking the floor of the ring.
The referee Counted ten seconds before
the "BrIckmaker" could regain his senses,
and the sports had the privilege of seeing
man knocked out by himself.
The biz contest of the night was next in
order Billy Plimmer of England and
Charles Kelly OF New York were the con-
testants, at ia pounds. Plimmer was
seconded by his brother JACK, Benny
Murphy and Al Robbins of England.
Kelly's seconds were RoWie Judkins,
Tommy Connolly, Jim Kelly and Pete
Butler. The men looked to be in perfect
condition. They each weighed III pounds
and the bout was to be twenty rounds. A
good deal of money was bet on the result,
the Engllshman being the favorite at to
1. At the opening both spared cautiously.
Plimmer kept Kelly in his corner until
Kelly landed on the body. Plimmer got in
a light tap on the head and again On the
jaw. Both got in blows, Plimmer On the
body and Kelly on the jaw.
Second round-Pimmer. after some
sparring, reached Kelly's head, aud Kelly
got in two good body blows. Pllmmer hit
Kelly punch in the mouth, making it
bleed. Plimmer landed three times on
Kelly's Jaw. Kelly's blows fell short.
and Plmmer landed again on the mouth.
Kelly got the worst of the round, and
everything was in Planners favor.
Third round-Plimmer landed at will
on Kelly's face. and his Off-hand jabs put
Kelly's head twice through the ropes. The
battle was soon so fierce that the police
interfered when The third round had only
lasted one minute and thirty-fve seconds.
The referee awarded the fight to
Plimmer.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
S1,0O0.O0O was sent to the bank from
London.
NOT TAKING ADVICE.
Cleveland Wants His Own Way
About Monetary Reform.

WASHINGTON, Nov 26-It is not be-
lieved that Mr.. Cleveland will, on ac-
count of the recommendations of acme of
bis Cabinet, substitute commission for
the general financial scheme proposed 10
be presented to Congress. While Attorney
General Olney, Secretary Morton and per-
haps another mem Der of the Cabinet argue
that under existing conditions it would be
well for the administration to keep clear
OF details, and. by securing commission
to consider the whole financial question,
throw the matter over until the next Con-
the opinion that it is better to begin the
agitation of financial reform at once. In
fact he is. in way, already committed to
this. But short time ago, it will be re-
membered, in an Interview explaining his
relations with Mr.. Carlisle, he said that
he had no scheme of his own. but that Mr..
Carlisle would probably present one which
he would indorse. This plan of Mr.
Cariisle's. it is known, is not that which
provides for monetary commission. The
proposition favored by Olney and Morton
contemplates, of course, only temporary
postponemenr of the question. and would
take it entirely out of the hands of this
Congress, leaving it for the next to act on.
If anything may be judged of the gen.
eral temper Of the Democrats from what
those who are now here say privately
they will be very impatient of any prop
Osition to postpone. The silver men.
whether now allied with the Democratic
party, with the Populists or with the Re-
pubicans. credit Mr. Cleveland with
purpose to avail himself of the Republi-
can majority In the Fifty-fourth Congress
to get through some financial plan mimi
cal to the silver interests. If he should
refrain at this time from laying his plan
before the Democratic Congress, and aft-
erward recommend action by Republi-
can Congress, il would excite very general
resent ment On the part of the Dem ocrats,
who would insist that it was his duty to
give them the opportunity to pass judg-
nent upon his plans. This con sideration
is liable 10 prevent the adoption of the
commission proposition. There is an evil
dent desire on the part of Democrats TO
avoid any a pearaace of hasty action in
antagonism to the administration. Ia an
ticipation of the methods of Mr.. Cleveland
on the subject there is a very general dis
position shown TO refrain from any utter
ances on whatever proposition he might
present, and among The Southern men in
particular this disposition is manifested.
The morning call., 1894-11-27

by the San Francisco congress to prepare.
The convention at this stage ordered that
the committee on resolutions consist OF
two members from each State and Terri
tory. to be named by the State delegations
at the opening of to-morrow's session.
The committee on credentials reported
full list of delegates, which was accepted,
and recess was taken.
The attendance at the evening session.
at which Irrigation" was the set subject
for discussion, was rather light. AT Pres
ldent w hlimore's request George . Can
non OF Utah took the chair and INTRO
duced the subject of discussion with
brief review of his own experience In the
past torty-seVen years with the growing OF
crops by artificial OVERLOOKING of otherwise
desert lands. The opening paper OF the
evening was upon "Tbe Water Supply OF
the Rocky Mountain Region" and was
read by f. 81. Neuell of the United States
Geological Survey. This paper was gem
eral review of the subject, presenting
more especially the fact that the area OF
lightest rainfall is coincldent with lands
still held in Government ownership. Hon.
Elw0od Meade, State Engineer OF Wyo-
ming, next read paper upon "Raclama-
ton of Arid Land" discussing more espe-
cially the lack of concert of action between
the authorities in the control of the water
and those in control of the land. "lrriga-
ton a living National Issue" was the sub
ject of paper by Editor w. E. Smythe of
the Irrigation Age. The tenor OF his re-
marks was that no issue, be it irrigation or
otherwise, which affects ever so small
portion of the country, can, if it tend to
the good of that portion. be local issue.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Smythe's ad-
dress the congress adjourned to 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
Oil Men Arrested.

WACO, Texas, Nov. 25.-F. Hathaway.
manager at Denison. and William Price,
manager at Dallas of the Watprs-Perce
Oil Company, were brought here under
arrest to-day, under the indictments re-
Gently found against the Standard Oil
Company for violation of the Texas anti
trust laws. Both men gave bonds for
$3.50 each, and we're released.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
BRUTAL MEN OF YALE
General Disgust at Their Style
of Play.
Still 1t Is Denied That the Faculty
Will Forbid the Princeton
Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 26.-There is
a possibility that Yale will be proven ted
from playing with Princeton by the action
of the faculty. One OF the professors is
authority for the statement that the fac
ulty would probably take some action in
the matter, as the roughness of The play at
Springfield has set some members of the
faculty decidedly against any more foot
ball by Yale. There is also strong belief
that the Yale-Harvard freshmen game will
be proven ted.
The report, however. is denied tonight.
President Dwight says he knows nothing
# any such intention. A NUMBER of the
faculty express disgust at the game, say
ing they lost all interest in it when the
smuggling began. The college verdict is
that the revised rules are failure.
NEW YORK, Nov. GA dispatch from
Boston to the World says: DR.. w. A.
Brooks, Harvard's chief coacher, is in-
tensely anxious over what he considers
the contemplate tactics resorted to by the
Yale team to disable Harvard's players in
Saturdays game. He has notified the
Yale management that he will not act as
referee in the Yale-Princeton game next
Thursday. He says he is SO thoroughly
preiudced against Yale that he cannot
consistently act as judge of her play.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 26.-Dr. Co
nant. Harvard's medical adviser, says
Wrightington did not break mis- collarbone
in Saturdays game, put there was a disio-
cation of the end of the bone. Wrighting-
lon will not be able to play in the Thanks
giving day game. Hallowell. whose nose
was broken, may possibly play next Thurs
day, but the doctor regards that as un-
likely. Both Brewers and Captain En-
mons, who did not play Saturday. will
probably go into the game Thursday.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
NOT A CRIMINAL.
Fred Marvin Was Partner i'm
Wfitney's business.

DETROIT. Nov. 26.-The counts in the
indictment against exCasher Frederick
Marvin, which related to his alteration of
notes given jointly by Marvin and Fred c.
Whitney. theatrical manager. we're
quashed by Judge Swan in the Federal
Court this afternoon.
Mr.. Whitney's testimony had been to
the effect that Marvin, having been at the
time partner In certain of Whitney's
theatrical ventures, was authorized to
make the changes. The defendant ook
the stand 10 his own behalf this afternoon.
He denied but few If the specific acts
charged against him, but made various
explanations of his motives. tending to
show that his acts as cashier were regular,
or at any rate not of a criminal nature.