davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
''SHORT HAIRS" TRICK.
Hudson County Regulars Had Ks
Printed Oh the Ballots.
Reformers Claim That Explains
Their Own Defeat.
Col. Edwin A. Stevens Gets the
Nomination for Congress.

The primaries in Hudson County last
night resulted In the decisive triumph
Of the so-called short haired faction
of the Democratic party. The follow
Ing have been nominated under the
leadership OF Robert Davis:
For Congress. Col, Edwin A. Stevens,
of Hoboken; County Register. George
ID. Fielder; County Clerk, Michael j.
O'Donnell; for Assemblyman in the
First District, Robert Carey; Second
District. Thomas Jacob; Third District,
Thomas Egan; Fourth District. f. c..
Wolbert; Fifth District, James McCor-
mick Sixth District, Pierce Fleming;
Seventh District, Joseph Mullins; Eighth
District. David II. Cagney; Ninth Dis
trict. William NJ. Parslow; Tenth Dis
trict, Charles Earlenkoetter; Eleventh
District, Thomas Usher. Usher had no
opposition.
The result OF the election has con-
WINGED the reform element that in the
game OF politics the Short Hairs in
troduced a cold deck. Some time ago
the reformers objected to the delegate
system OF making nominations. and in
order to prevent n split in the party
the old-timers asked the reformers what
they wanted. In reply. the proposition
was made that the nominations be made
at the primaries by voting for candidates
direct. Any Democrat getting thirty
signatures TO a certificate OF nomination
would, according TO the plan. be entitled
to have his name printed on nom
mating ballot and Democrats at the
polls in voting should mark an X on the
ballot after the names OF candidates
preferred.
The Short Hairs" with considerable
show OF reluctance made this concession
to the reformers. and the latter were
consequently jubilant until they went
to the primaries yesterday and found
that KS had been printed on the ballots
after the names OF at least one, and
In some cases all the Short Hair can
didates.
The reformers declare to-day that none
but marked ballots could be secured
and they think that this explains the
success OF the regulars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
WOODCHOPPER WINS EASILY.
Takes tho Opening Event from Me-
Cormack ut Aqueduct.
Special to The Evening world)

NSpeclhl 10 Inc ENonlnA NOFlut
RACE TRACK, QuEDUCT, Oct. IL.
1t was cool and raw here to-day. The
track was considerably cut and the going
bad. The attendance was good and en-
tries light. The results were:
First Race-Selling. Four and one-half
furlongs To good start The Pearl soon
got the lead, but was passed at head Of
the stretch by Woodchopper 40 Dorsey
who won easily by three lengths: Nc.
Cormack, los (Morris) was second and
The Pearl, 81 IF. Afford third. Time
Loo
Kelturno. Bob ", jolly Joe. Olivia and
Betting--W oodchopper; 8 to and even
Mccormick. s to 6 and 3 to Q; The Pearl
to and to 10.
Silver, ON Jolly Joe, fell Off at the frs,
turn. but was uninjured.
Second Race-Four and a half fur,
ongs.-Eondo. 10 CWhyburn). got hall
length the best OF a ragged start. and
led to the wire. winning by half length
and Cremona. 17 (Zeller), third. Time
100 Ia.
DR.. Faust. Judge Gleason, Irene. Sky
light and DO Know also ran.
Betting-Eondo, to and to !; Bel
gravla, to and to 2; Cremona, to =
and 3 to 2.
Third Race-selling; One Mile.--Mir-
age, lOS CMorris) won by a length. Brus-
sells, 81 IF. Afford was second and Liz
more, 100 CMcKnighU third. Time
Jennie T.. Lotion and Bright Eyes,
Betting-Mirage, 3 to 1 and even; Brus.
sells. 10 to and to 1; Lismore, even and
out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Harry Won Der Horst, OF the Balti-
more team, renews the pettish action
OF his club with a strange announce
ment. He is convinced. he says, that
win ask the League to return the
trophy TO it's donor. While II Is natural
that Non Der Horst should consider the
post-championship's series farce from
a Baltimore point OF view, just how
much OF the National League he carries
around in his vest pocket or under his
hat is not quite so universally appar-
ed shabbily enough, after his very fair
and sportsmanlike gift OF challenge
cup. without further Insult emanating In
a Jealous. spiteful and isappointed MT OF
childish temper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
ELOPED WITH GOLD.
He wns Bonrder, and FinberE
Says He stole His Wife.

Jacob Gold. twenty-eight years old,
was arrested to-day by Deputy Sheriff
Walgering and held in $500 bail on an
order issued by Justice Lawrence, Of
the Supreme Court, in an action brought
against him by Israel Finberg TO re-
cover $4,000 damages for the alienation
OF his wite's affections
Finberg alleges that about year ago
he took Gold into his family to board.
About two weeks ago Finberg became
suspicious of his wife's relations with
their boarder.
Finberg says that a week ago Gold
came to him and said:
Your wife loves me and i love her.
so you had better get a divorce"
This proposition did not suit Flnberg,
and he told Gold so. shortly after,
with his wife and he has not seen her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
NOTES LEFT BY CLARKE.
Trial of the Ex-BrOker on the
Charge of Forgery.

Charge of Forgery.
The trial of Herman Clarke on the
charge of forgery was continued in Gen
cral Sessions before Recorder Smyth
this morning. Clarke is accused of
wrecking the firm of Hunter Clarke &
Jacob, Wall street brokers, of which he
was a member, through his secret spec
ulations. The first witness was NJ. W.
Rosenbaum, a broker. He was followed
by Assignee John Hunter, a brother OF
the head of the firm, who testified that
among the papers left at the firms
office by Clarke was a note for $40. 900
Endorsed with the firms name and made
payable to II. A. Garfield, said to be the
proprietor of n resort for gamblers by
the District-Attorney.
There was another noe for $3.50 SINH
larly indorsed and made payable to
Howe g. Hummel. which, the prosecu-
tion claim, Is but part of the s., 500
which Clarke had to pay to settle pro-
ceedings brought against him by one
Ruth Taylor after he had gone to Chi
cago, with an actress named Maizie
Stanley. Frank K. Hunter was testify
ing as to how the books were kept when
the Court took a recess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
FOR A GREATER NEW YORK.
An Address to he Prepared for the
Assistance of Voters.

There was an executive meeting of the
Greater New York Commission. at the
office of Andrew H. Green, to-day to
discuss plans for the campaign.
President Green was directed to pre-
pare an address setting forth what is
to be voted upon and the advantages of
the consolidation into one great metrop-
oils of New York, Brooklyn, Long ISL
and City, Staten Island and the lower
half of Westchester County.
There are to be mass meetings In the
several localities, plans for which will
be completed at a meeting Of the Com
miSsioners next Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
SIX MAY HAVE DROWNED.
Lighter MnjiIIa Goes Ashore and
the Crew Are Missing.
IN Assoclated Preks. J

PROVIDENCE, h. l., Oct. 1.-THE
steam lighter Majilla, owned by w. c,
Caswell, OF Saunderstown. drifted ashore
on the southwest end OF Block Isuand
this morning. All on board, the cap
tain and five men. aEe supposed TO be
lost. She was used in carrying stone
from Newport To the breakwater.
The names of the crew so far as can
be learned are as follows: II. X. Cook,
captain: Winfield Arnold. engineer: Geo.
Allen. fireman, The frst two belong in
Saunderstown and the latter In this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

Buckrene was pacemaker, with Patri-
clan and Peacemaker next. Midgley laid
last with Rubicon, and remained In that
position until the last furlong was
reached. There Our Jack, Buckrene and
Peacemaker were heads apart, with Ru-
bicon apparently hopelessly pocketed He
managed to get through In the last six
teenth, however. and, catching Our Jack,
three lengths In front of Buckrene. Time
-1.H.
Mutuels paid: Straight, 1880: place,
$40: third, 1896. Our Jack paid: Place,
no: third, $ll.SO Buckrene paid 80 10
third.
FIFTH RACE.
Glen Lilly won the race. Janet was
second and Fannie II. third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Mr.. MORTON IS IN TOWN.
He VIII Remain mt the Fifth Ave
nue. During the Campaign.

Levi p. Morton. the Republican can
didate for Governor and Sage of Ellers-
lie. left his beautiful pastoral retreat
yesterday and made his temporary home
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where Re-
publican he ldquarters are situated.
Mr. Morton did not visit the committee
room this morning but at an early hour
left the hotel for his office on Nassau
street. He will remain at the Fifth
Avenue during the campaign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

For Shcrih-Charles Franz.
For Rec0rder-Enoch X. Thomas.
For Judge of the Superior Court-Henry Stahl,
For Coroners-waldemar Dortmann and
August Waldinger.
Concerning MIR. strauss nomina ton
for Mayor, Chairman Thacher. OF Mr..
Hills Campaign Committee, said to-day
II am satisfied that Mr. Straus Is a
very strong candidate. l know him only
by reputation. but am personally &C.
quainted with his brothers, Isidor and
oscar. II Nathan Is anything like his
brothers he is a good man, and his nom-
nation will help the State ticket"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
NARRAGANSETT RESULTS.
The First Event Went 10 Bizarre
by SIX Lengths.
lspeclaI 70 INC EyenIng would

RACE TRACK. NARRAGANSETT
Oct. lO.-The track was heavy when the
first race was called this afternoon. A
big crowd was on hand. and sixteen
books weighed in. The sport was good.
Dan HONG and Billy Fawcett, OF st.
ards against Jockey Carney. They both
claim his services, At present he is
riding for Green Morris.
The jury in the case OF Trainer Ma
thies, charged with murder OF stable
boy, returned verdict Of acquittal this
morning.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Wants Pay for His Geese.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l.. Oct. ll.-Gustave
Heiser OF North Beach, says he will call the at
tention Of the Grand Jury TO the arrest OF his
driver, Louis Van woeme. last Tuesday. Van
Woeme arrested while driving a wagon load
OF geese through the streets OF this city by Po-
liceman Cosgrove, who said that IL was a viola
ton Of the health laws. The geese were left out
OF doors all night and all but four OF them died
during the storm. He!sler wants the city to pay
for the geese
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
DELAY FOR ROSTER AND BIAl,
Argument on Hammerstein's In
junction Adjourned.


Upon the application of Lawyer Isaac
Fromme. counsel for Roster and Bal,
Judge Gildersleeve, of the Superior
Court, to day adjourned the argument
of the motion to make permanent the
Injunction restraining Roster and Bal
from interfering with the affairs of the
corporation.
The motion also requires them to
show cause why a receiver should not
be appointed.
ever, until a spirited war of words had
taken place between the lawyers. Mr..
Hummel began to argue the motion, but
was interrupted by Mr.. Fromme, who
asked that the argument be adjourned.
When Mr.. Hummel began to speak in
opposition to an adjournment Mr..
Fromme interrupted him.
Now. l did not interrupt you" said
Mr.. Hummel. why can you not take
lesson in good breeding from me?."
At the close of Mr.. Hummels speech
Judge Gildersleeve decided to adjourn
the case for week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
HlLLlNGMEIER HAD NO CASE,
His Suit Against Louis Brandt Dis
missed.

An action Of Henry Hilllngmeier. of
Sl4 Fourth avenue. to recover damages
from Louis Brandt for the alienation OF
the affections of plaintiffs wife. was dis
missed by Justice Andrews of the Su-
preme Court to-day.
Hillingmeier said that after his wife
first informed him Of her relations with
Brandt, he left her. When asked how
long he stayed away from her he said
three days.
The Judge said the plaintiff had not
made out a case and dismissed the
action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

Weinberg set the pace and led into
the stretch. Joe. Ripley came away and
simply galloped home, winning by three
lengths. Charles Mcdonald was 1--WE
lengths in front of Weinberg. Time
ls2
Mutuels paid: Joe Ripley, S3.35: Charles
Mcdonald, $2.S; Weinberg, S255.
Third Race-One mile.-Won by Fer
rler, 10 and 8 to 5; Soundmore. 3 to
place. was second, and Moderocio
third Time-l.t6 Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Army Board Inspects Plans.

A United States Army Board. comprising Lieut.
Col. +. II Parker Major II. G Hasbrook and
Major C. Z. u. Davis, met in the Army Build
ing this morning to consider plans for new gun
carriages Plans were submitted BY the Pneu-
matte Carriage and Power Company OF Washing
ton, d. C.. and the makers Of the Gordon and
Burlington -Crogier carriages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
One Year for n Thief.

William Heating, thirty-eisht, a shoe hitter.
of Greenpoint, L. L. pleaded guilty before Judge
Cowing to-day to robbing his employer. John II.
Kilby OF AS Canal street Sept. Is. 1899 OF a
dress suit and several plano covers, all valued
at 5000. He was sent TO the penltentiary for
one year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Mrs. Reeke Discharged.

Judge MARITIME, in Part III. OF General ses-
sons this afternoon directed the jury to acqut
Mrs. Annie Reeke, who was on trial for murder
in the first degree for causing the death Of an
unknown two-wees-old child In August last
through neglect and failure to provide proper
nourishment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Rerse Died from, ApopIexy.

Coroncrs jury to-day decided that Christian
j. Dergc, who died Sept, %, after being slapped
in the face by Henry Gerllch, who little daughter
he had inSulte1, came 10 his death through
apOplexy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
JeroIoman Pleads Non Vu,t.

NEWARK. n. j.. Oct. 1l.-Theodore JerolomAn,
who killed Hugh Drain at Bellevlle was placed
on trial to-day before Judge kirkpatrick in the
Circuit Court in Newark. He pleaded non vuIt
Col. Michael T. Barrett hopes that his client will
get on lightly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
THIRD RACE.

Little Bravo showed in front at the
start, but al once gave way to Holy port,
who held his lead throughout. and won
easily by three lengths from Little Bravo
who was four lengths In front OF Roman.
Time. IS "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
A Domestic Asphyxiated.

Bridget Nolan twenty years OF age. domestic.
was found asphyxiated In bed at IS West Tenth
street, at G. 90 O'Clock this morning II Is be-
!!eyel that she had turned the gas accidentally
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

The q O'Clock Edition aud the
sportiDR Extra of The Evening
world contain more sporting news
of interest than can he found In
any other evening newsJnpef.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

Siberia went to the front soon after
the start and was never headed, SEEM
ing to win by good neck. Judge
Wheeler thought Caroven won and
placed him first. Siberia was FIVE
lengths before Tommy Lally. Time
q h6 Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

Gold Digger rushed to the front. and
showed the way for the quarter. Alonzo
then took command, and stayed In front
to the end, winning in a gallop by six
lengths and a half before The Joker.
LOS IA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

German look the Ieau Which the nag
fell to a good start, and held 1t clean
into the stretch. There he was chal-
lenged by Bizarre. who. came away and
won handily by six lengths. German
got the place by two lengths from
South side. who beat Red Top half a
length for third. Tlme-l.l3
Mutuels paid: Bizarre, 2.65; German.
49, South Side, s..
SEHnNn RAEE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Ryan Renominated.

NEW ROCHELLE, y. Y. Oct. 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis OF this district held their Congressional Con-
vention here to-day William Ryan the pres
e At Congressman, was renominAted by Acclama-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
prrmIcr brand CnIifarnIa WInen

Are produced frnm best varieties OF foreign grapes
a d pronounced superior 70 Imported. PzcIiIc
coAsr WINE Co., S@V Broadway. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Premler Brand California Wines

Are produced from best varieties OF Iorcgn grapes
aud pronounced superior 60 Imported. RoBERT
HEvksoR Co corner l2oth st. and 1tn ave -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
FOURTH RACE.

The second three-year-old seriel handicap;
starters Betting. st. HI Fin.
Rubicon, l27 CMidgley)........ SIS as IN
our Jack 1903 (Grifhn). 81 LIS 8 "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
ALONZO WINS AT IL TOT.
Captures the First Race mt Mnspeth
In GallOp.

Special to The Evening World
RACE TRACK, MASPETH. Oct. IL
The card offered by the Newtown Jockey
Club to-day was light. but II was
fairly good one. 1t was colder than
Yesterday, and the wind also blew very
strong. The attendance was about 500.
Thirteen books did business.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
THIRD RACE.

Bright Phoebus rushed to the front
and cut out the pace over the hill. with
next. Nearing the stretch Sabina colt
went TO the front and cut out a clipping
pace to the free field. There Salvation
and Brandywine both closed on him. A
hot drive ensued, Salvation winning by a
length and a half from Brandywine, who
beat Sablna colt the same distance
Time-l.2S H.
$50; 'u third. $50. BTandywine pad paid |:
Place, S.. Is; third. $3.50 Sabina colt paid
Sc 05 third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

LlttIe Billy went 10 The front In the
first furlong, and making all the rum
ming, won easily by a neck from Specu-
FIVE furlongs and then gave way to
Lustre, who, was third. four lengths
behind Speculation. Time-l.ll.
1895; third. $40 Speculation paid
Place, s2l.l0; third, 1880. Lustre paid
$l6.45, third.
THIRD RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Especial to The Evening worldD

Dungannon led from start to finish
and won pulled to walk by three parts
OF length from Repetition, who was
hye lengths in front of Blackfoot
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50; place,
S7.20; third. $50. Repetition paid Place
H3s5; third. $s45. Blackfoot paid SO. 49,
third.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
FIGHTING THE LORDS.
Gladstone Rather Inclined to
Compromise. ~
The Radical Section of His Party,
However, Will Force the
Conflict.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The House OF CON-
mons to-day rejected the Lords amend
ments TO the parish councils bill-250
to 19l.
In the Lords the peers took note of the
reasons of the Commons for dsagreeing
with the amendments of the upper house
to the employers liability bill and then
adjourned.
In the division on which the Commons
rejected the Lords amendment. Chamber
berlain abstained from voting. while sew
eral Libers-U -Unionists and one Conserva-
live voted with the Government. The
fact that BalfOur did not challenge a
division is believed to Indicate that the
peers will yield concessions. In several
subsequent division the Liberal UnioniSts
voted against the amendments made By
the Lords, the majority in one case. when
Chamberlain led his party into the Gov
ernment lobby. rising as high as 116.
1t is reported that while one section of
the Cabinet is inclined to force conflict
with the House of Lords, even at the price
of sacrificing the parish councils bill.
Gladstone, Lord Rosebary, Earl Kim
berly, and Fowler. president of the Loca |
Government Board, are willing to compro-
mise on less important points, and nego-
tiations with this objec. are said to be
imminent. 1t is expec ed that Parliament
will be prorogued on February % and the
new session will begin on February 27
The Chronicle says: Lord Salisbury has
received a rebuff almost unexampled in.
the history of politics. His party will
have to thank him for the humiliation.
which has gone far to destroy the prestige
of the opposition. His own nephew has
accepted without protest the annulling of
the amendments. Outside of that Lord
Salisbury's close allies have. repudiated
him with every appearance of contempt.
The morning call., 1894-02-16

such condition was produced and main
tained by reason of your action and dec
laration and the actions and declarations
OF your Government and the circum-
stances and. uncertainties attendant there
upon as detailed in my letter of Decem Der
p and herein. l make the statement in
no spirit of unfriendliness to you or your
Government, but as an historical fact
which. II not already known to you.
should in the interests of both countries
be made known to YOU"
10 this important-letter Minister Willis,
on February 3, returned a friendly reply,
and since then the diplomatic situation
has been less strained than formerly.
The sensation of the week has been
another attempted poisoning Of the men
belonging to Company Z of the Hawaiian
National Guard. This company is on
duty at the executive building and has
been since the revolution. Last April an
attempt was made to poison the whole
company, but there seemed TO be some
doubt as TO whether the poisoning was
caused by imperfectly canned green peas
or arsenic. This second attempt, however,
seems much more suspicious, but so far
has resulted in no harm. The Government
physician is of the opinion that arsenic
was sprinkled over the food. but cannot
be certain.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
MARCHING ON RIO.
Coming in Force From
the South.
REBELS GAINING STRENGTH.
They Have Won Over the Garri-
son of Sac Paulo.
REBELS GAINING STRENGTH.
DA CANA SAID TO BE DYING.
The Insurgent Admiral Will Never
Recover From the Wounds
Received at Amacoa.

RIO JANEIRo. Feb. 15.-Minster OF War
GalVao has resigned on account of differ
ences with Peixoto as to the treatment of
political prisoners.
Colonel Macedo. commander of Fort
Santa Cruz, has been arrested as spy of
Admiral Mello.
The rebels have possession Of the State
Of Parana. Sac Paulo. the capital of the
state OF that name, against which the reb-
els. have been marching, was reported
ready to join the insurgents. and the gar
rison there has been replaced by reliable
troops. so the rebel advance has been
char ged, and is now said to be approach
ing directly toward Rio Janeiro. The Gov
ernment has sent troops to meet them and
battle is imminent. ..s.
1t is reported that the State Of Alagoas
has joined the rebels.
Mello is said to have recovered, and is
now in active command and presaging an
attack on Santos. -.
Da Cana is worse to-day. and will prob
ably die of the wounds received in the bat
tie of Amacao.