davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-10

presenting the claims of Arizona for statehood, and for eight years he has utterly failed to get anything from the democracy or else the pushing of our cause of statehood has been a farce. Again, u Col. Wilson's speech is good it is abso lutely essential that a republican delegate be sent to congress from the fact that the people of the United States have already announced in as strong terms as possible before a complete ballot, that there will be great scarcity of democrats m the next congress. There Is no doubt in the mind of any observing man that the fifty fourth congress will be Ss thoroughly republican as the present congress Is democratic. IT Mfr. Wilson's argument is good for democrats it is good for republicans under similar conditions and Col. Wilson will, under his e0nvlssjons, probably vote for Oakes Murphy for delegate to eOngress.-Phenix AeEald.
 PERSONAL NENsxSE.
 H, D. Aiken left to-day fer five or six weeks vacation to FecgPerate his h,Naith in California aud Oregon.
 F. J. Todd and old time residsRt and pr, inspector of this section rs- turned to-day from a prospecting tour thro ggh Nevada aud Alizena-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-10

HSlls CAtarrh Cure is tsksr "a ieFn=iiy and acts directly the hlood and azt cons saffAcss St the system. Send for ( s-timaEss.ls, free. o E.I Ci tEsNtA 4. GO., lolsSio' O. ssy-S0ld hy ail Druggi tx- sa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-10
sTATE or oHIo. CITT v FoLlgo. !.

STATZ or OuIu, ttT1 oY foLaSoo. "a
 Lnczs tuunIg-
 Frank q. theaey alasles tsi& that l e at sse senior parsnnr of tDc hrsu cff.@ sApn . Ssio. doing busiuess in the City Df Eoissio. CoS11.y. and state aforssaid and .tas seir arm will Say che sum of ONE H HUNDii iED KslGsb ks Tor s.s !, and every case of CatRrr that cannot oe clareSi hy the use oi HALLs CAI.ARRH CUEE- -.
 FRANKl CHENEY. Sworn to before me zssi sabscribsi in nF presence this Gth day oc psszsmlssr. A. D. isss-
 A N. GLEASON, sEAL Notary fuhiic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-10

Hoods Pills are promps aud asaeienS lsl easy ln aetioa Sold by aa druggists. Zee
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-10

Ualiy, October ..
 'e| days left in which to 'egistered. ..s. Sream Baking Powder Eair Highest Award.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-10
! ovr 0En Town and !. Country

|njly, october 3.
 l Iontemplatiug the |'r residence very
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
HIS WIFE BROKE HIS WRIST.
But Mrs. Knapp Says Her Hus-
band Was Cruel.
Withdrew Her Charge and Became
Reconciled In Court.

Ralph Knapp. thirty-six years old,
who boosted that he was a cousin Of the
Aronsons, of the Casino, living with
street, has figured twice as a prisoner
at the Yorkville Police Court WITH the
past five days. each time at the instan nee
of his wife, Eleanor.
Their trouble lies in the difference of
religion, she being a Christian. Mrs.
Knapp resides at 465 West Fifty-seventh
street. Their difficulties were first ven
tilated before Justice Meade last Friday.
She then alleged that he had assaulted
her, and produced as "A witness Mrs.
Hlll, a neighbor, who swore that she
saw Knapp throw his wife down the
front stoOp.
Knapp, who carried his right arm in a
sling, denied the assault and said that
arm by striking him with chair. He said
he had returned from business trip and,
being weary, threw himself on the bed.
than his wife burst into the room and
demanded that he give an account of
himself.
lie said that he spoke soothingly, but
at his head with dog cha in which
she happened to have with her. He
caught i on his wrist, breaking II.
Mrs. Knapp explained that she had
!
always treated her badly.
Our quarrels made us move very
often" said Knapp. Why, Judge, a
few days ago l brought Herman Aaron,
the manager of the Liliputians, home
with me We were playing pnochle
when she became suddenly mad and,
calling me- foul names, threw pair of
scissors at me-"
Mr.. Aaron, who was in court, corrob-
GRATED this story.
why don't you patch up your troubles
and live happy together?' asked his
Honor.
"I'l never live with him again" burst
out Mrs. Knapp. Il want him to support
me.
The Judge then dismissed the assault
charge. and instructed her to see Supt
Blake. and get an order that she become
a burden on the county unless provided
for. She secured the requisition on which
a warrant was issued the following day.
When the case was called by Justice
Mcmahon 1t looked as though they had
come to some agreement. Mrs. Knapp
agreed to withdraw the complaint, and
husband and wife left the courtroom
together,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

angry at the manner in which they had
been denied recognition by the State
Committee and the Convention. The
leaders of the State Democracy were
satisfied that a demand for third
ticket would have been hailed with JOY
from all over the State.
Their suggestion for third state TICK
ct, however, has been received with such
mingled feelings that the leaders are
now in a quandary. 1t was the inten-
ton at yesterdays conference TO make
an open declaration.
Better CounselS prevailed, however,
and nothing will now be done until the
entire question has been submitted to
the rank and file of the various organi-
cations.
AS u matter of fact neither Mr..
Grace, Mr.. Shepard, Mr.. Fairchild,
Maurice j. Power, nor any of the lead
crs knows at the present moment what
the outcome will be. a third local
ticket in New York apd in Kings County
Is almost certain. Beyond that all Is
chaos Hlls arriving here will not
straighten out matters very much
Mr.. Shepard said to an " Evening
World " reporter that his followers in
Brooklyn would not accept the over
lures made by the machine men last
night, but would put up third local
ticket in Kings County. Tonight, he
the stand he proposed to take in this
connection. and his reasons for taking
It. He concluded by saying that 1t was
beyond his power as yet to speak
positively as to the proposed third ticket
In the state. but he had reason to be-
lieve that a definite conclusion would be
reached before the end of the week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
GARRISON ON THE OUTLOOK.
Thinks Republicans Can Win the
West by Hard Fighting.


DIES MONIES, la, oct. ii. s. Clark
son, Iowa member OF the National Re-
publican Committee. was in Des Moines
yesterday ON his way to New York He
said the Republicans with hard fighting
would carry most OF the Western States.
lie said he regarded the trans Missouri
held as the most important to the Re
pubtcans. on IL will depend the COM
plcNlon of the next House and Senate. as
twelve Senators are TO he elected there.
lie also considered them important for
1886, when the election Of the President
may be cast into the House.
He said he found the sentiment for
protection strong in the Western States,
with increasing sentiment in favor OF
the Republican party in snances as
standing between the fiat money of the
Populists and gold monometallism of the
Cleveland Democrats, Many States had
suffered so severely from Populsm dur
ing the past two years he said. that
many are leaving the Populist party.
He said the whole OF the West Is Re
and bi-metallism.
Mr., Clarkson also announced himself
In favor OF Senator Allison for Preslden
tial candidate in 1886.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
SAYS SHE is JEALOUS.
hirsch Says His Accuser Was a
Former Sweetheart

BENJAMIN Kirsch. twenty-five years
DID, OF 90 Suffolk street and his wife
were taking walk on Grand street last
night when an angry woman confronted
them. Policeman Whitworth, of the
Eldridge street station, was called and
stopped the row. The woman insisted
upon having Kirsch arrested, She said
that while he paid her a visit on sun
day last he stole from her bureau $50
and a gold ring. She gave her name as
Jennie Stillman, of IA East Broadway,
and that the woman had him arrested
for spite. He formerly kept company
with her, he said, and finding that she
had an ugly temper he Tilted her and
was married to the woman who was
with him at the time of arrest. The
policeman had to step between the wife
and the complainant to prevent a fight
in the station-house
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
WILL HILL VISIT GAYh0R?
Here's IL Report thnt lie VIII trG"
the Justice to Accept.

All sorts of rumors were floating
about among politicians in Brooklyn
this morning, relative to Supreme
Court Justice William j. Gaynors nom
inatlon by the Democratic machine con-
vention for Judge of the Court OF APP
pcals.
First IT was said. that Senator llil
was coming to Brooklyn, and would
meet Justice Gaynor at the Clarendon
Hotel. The object of Mr. HIPS visit, II
was said, was to urge Justice Guynor
to accept
II Mr.. Hin was expected In Brooklyn,
Justice GaynOr kncw nothing about II.
II have not heard of such rumor,"
said Justice Gaynor, NOR have ! been
notified that Senator Inn desires to see
me.
II have nothing to say about the
nomination. | have not been notified OF
the action Of the Convention. ! do not
say for publication to-day.
Don't pay any attention to rumors,"
concluded the Justice, by way of adj
mOnltion, but wait for the facts.
They will come out in due time. SEN
atOr Hill hasn't accepted yet has he?'
Among other rumors there was one
that DistriCt-Attorney James w. Ridg-
way had been In conference with
Justice Gaynor fort over an hour yes
terday. This Mr.. Ridgway denied en-
phatically.
II haven't spoken to Justice Gaynor
for over two months, said he.
District Attorney Ridgway later in the
day left Brooklyn to visit Senator I'M in
New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
ANNUAL FALL OPENING.
simpson, Crawford IS simpsons
Crowded with Sightsccrs.

simpson, Crawford & Simpsons an
nual Fall opening is in full blast to-day
and will be continued until tomorrow
evening. The various departments We're
never in better condition as regards
variety than now.
In the dress department the new Pa
rIslan styles are OF character to elicit
admiration from the fair sex. one par
ucuiarly attractive dinner costume by
Doucct is OF blue and black satin, with
SpanEled Jets and paSsemeEtr rir. A
brown bruadclOth walking dress with
black and White cEeckcrcd We vet sleeves
ana sable trimmings was much admired
as was also Camel's hair velvet with
waist of white and gold, with sable
trimmings, by Randnite, of Paris. BY
the same maker is an exquisite black
mlnSs. This department was crowded
with sightseers.
The millinery department also came
IN Tor large share of attention. OF
COURSE, the Partisan goods were most
admired. \ toque of cerise felt with let
and Ietted bows on the left side and
Jetted ribbon front and back, with a
suggestion Of the Egyptian, caused the
ladies' to rave. Another pretty one was
an old golden brown Gainsborough with
tips for garniture and feather pompons
bengaline pink silk. with corn-colored
ribbons, trimmed with ostrich feathers
the general effect of which is superb,
II is by Calsayrae.
There are many more attractive fea-
lures to the opening this year than
usual, which seems to be appreciated by
the crowds in attendance. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
K. C. MACHINE CONCESSIONS.
They VIII Fail of the Purpose TO
Win the Shepnrdites

From the result OF the meeting of the
General County Committee of the re-
organized Democracy of Kings County
held in Brooklyn last night it is evil
dent that the regular Democrats over
there are willing to do anything pos
sible for the sake of harmony. Not only
was the olive branch held out TO the
Shcpardites, but the latter We're asked
to meet the regulars In conference ard
work together for the good of the party.
Besides doing these things thu County
Committee made a bitter attack ON the
four machine leaders VINO were placed
on the state Committee against the pro-
test of the Kings County organization.
They are Senators Colfcy and MCCarty,
ex-senator McCarrcn and cN-County
Clerk John Dclmar
McCarren was al the meeting last night
with "A lew of his rctaIncrs, and they
made "A futile struggle to stem the he.
They had no idea OF the strong Under
current, and when the first suggestion
was mad" to invite the Sheparditcs 10 a
conference McCarrcn protested ana one
or his retainers suggested that the
leader of the Independents should be
1t was then that the storm broke
McCarrcn. Couey, Delmar and McCdrty
were attacked by name, The safe Com
mittee was Ccnsured for having appuint-
ed them, and finally, when a committee
Of the Young Mems Democratic Club
which had been in session all the even
! ING, entered the nan. the McCarrenlteS
and machine men gen rally We're ut
tcrly routed.
The Young Mems Democratic Club had
passed a resolution deEouncing the four
State Committeeman. This was read to
the meeting Then half a dozen dele
gates jumped up with resolutions to the
same effect
Finally resolution introduced by
Delegate Higginbotham was passed.
Among other things II called upon the
four men to resign forthwith. 1t also
directed the delegates from each Cor
Grssional District to reassemble within
i've days and have new elections for
! state Committeeman. Should they fail
In this the state Committee viii be called
| upon to act.
James u. i}ell. ex-Police Commissioner.
presided, and he appointed as the Con-
! ference Committee to meet the Shepard
| ties the following delegates: $. s. White
Robert Stewart and Assemblyman John
! j. HennesSey.
| The dates fixed for the primaries end
| conventions We're as follows: Primaries,
| oct. 4; County Convention, Oct. II; CITY
| Convention, oct. -; Congress Conyen-
| ton, Oct. -; Assembly Convention, oct.
| IL; Town and Ward Convention, Oct, 49,
The General Committee of the Shepard
Democracy will meet in the BROOKLYN
Athenaeum tonight and hear the report
Of the action Of the machine conven-
| ton at Saratoga, when their delegates
were frozen out.
At Mr.. Shepard's headquarters on
Montague street this morning II was
believed that the party would not en-
tertain any propositions from the regu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
GREAT REPUBLICAN GAINS.
shown by the Returns from "a Hun
dred Connecticut Towns.
my Associated Press.

Uly Associated Press)
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. RE
turns from 100 towns OF Connecticut
show unprecedented gains for the Re-
publicans in the town elections yester-
day.
In Waterbury the A. p. A. movement
aroused the Catholics, who succeeded
in electing an entire school board of
Catholics.
In New Britain the no-license vote of
one year ago is reversed The liquor
question has been under constant discus
sion during the year.
In almost all towns where the A. 7. A.
made fight II met with defeat.
Meriden, Norwich, Middletown and
New Milford, which have been Demo-
cratic for years, We're captured by the
Republicans, but New London elected a
Democratic Mayor, displacng Repub-
liCan. The Republicans captured all the
other offices in New London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Wall Street Notes.

The United States Court has affirmed the de-
tree Of the lower court. which confirmed the
sale OF the Nandalia by W. X. McKecn To the
Cincinnati, Hamilton a Dayton, when Henry s.
ives was In control for 1858, 900.
The exports exclusive OF specie from the por,
'ot New York for the week Sc SOC $50,
year.
stockholders of the Southern Railway Com.
pany meet In Richmond to-day and will author
lLe mortgage to the Central Trust Compan ny
upon all the property of the road to secure an
Issue OF I2O OOO. 900 bonds, payable July /. .9II
IN sole, with interest at per cent, and also
authorize a mortgage trust upon part OF the
property OF the former East Tennessee. Virginia
Georgia Railway Company. TO secure bonds
interest at per cent. principal and Interest
payable In gold coin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

stomach and kidneys, violent
headaches, shooting pains, eX-
IRENE lassitude, waxy COM
plexion.
Remove the trouble at
once, or a whole life will be
sacrificed.
"Lyaia Z. PiNkham'S Nrge-
table Compound will accom-
plish the work speedily.
1T is the most effective
remedy for irregular or sus-
pended action known to the
world. y Mrs. Chas. Hines,
Box 2I2. Duncannon. Pa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
DIAMOND GRACE FINED.
Her Appearance in Court Recalls
the simpson Robbery.

Lizzie Thompson, twenty-five years
old, of 30 East one Hundred and Eigh-
teenth street, who is also known as
Diamond Grace, and Benjamin Rosen-
thai, of 3Sl East Eighty-second street,
were fined s. each in the Harlem Police
Court this morning for dsorderly con-
duct.
shortly after midnight this morning
Policeman Darcy, OF the East one
Hundred and Twenty-siXth street sta
ton, saw the woman Juggling at Rosen-
thalS sleeve at one Hundred and Twen-
ty-tlith street and Third avenue. The
pr" grew noisy and We're arrested. IN
court this morning a young man stepped
out Of the audi rec and p id the W mans
fine.
Diamond Gracc's arrest recalls the
robbery If simpsons pawnshop in
Chatham Square about four years ago.
\ discharged clerk was accused of the
robbery, and il was said that Diamond
Grace had received the stolen goods.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
SUGAR WEAKER THAN EVER.
Other Stocks Rule Firmer in the
Later Trading.
Bears Fear q Sharp Rise and Grow
Cautious.

The movements in the stock market
this morning were exceedingly erratic.
Some shares were weak and, despite the
efforts made to stem the decline, touched
lower figures General Electric rel 80
to 81; Sugar, Is to So 5-s; Lead 5-S' 10
81 IA, and American Tobacco, L. to
81 l-2.
On the other hand, Chicago Gas rose
from 10 to n IA. and the Changers were
Arm. Burlington selling up 7-S to ~;
Rock island, "a, to 81: St. Paul, S,S, to
81, and Missouri Pacific, /, to q L..
The short interest has assumed such
large proportions that the bears are
afraid to extend their lines, especially
as the bulls have recently shown a dis
position to withhold their stocks from
the loan department. Their action mas
ready Led to us sse and has
dered II somewhat dificult 10 make
prompt deliveries.
While outside conditions are not IA
low prices current make Il worth while
to the leaders to take hold of the mar
ket for substantial rallies;
Money per cent. on cal ana IL a
the South are fairly large, but have no
effect on the local money market, which
is glutted with funds.
Foreign exchange firm owing to con.
tinued light supply of bills. Bankers 60
days sold at 4.s5 i-2 ass "a, and sight
drafts at 4.S6 1-2 a 4.S6 "a.
Commercial bar silver declined to
g. rs. Mexican dollars are unchanged at
g. Bar silver in London dropped 3-l6d
per ounce to 29d.
The stock market was dull after mid
day, but the tone of speculation was
firm, except for Sugar large sales of
which were made down to about S.
The Changers were particularly well
held, the heavy short interest out
standing being a sustaining element.
1t looks as II the bears have overdone
the selling and are aware of the awk-
wardness of their position. At least.
they were trying to cover this afternoon
and were nervous when they found that
the rise induced only light offerings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
FURSCH-MADIS DAUGHTER.
Courts May Have to Define Her
Guardians Authority.

Lawyer A. II. Hummel, when seen by
an Evening World' reporter to-day,
regarding a story published in a morn
ing paper, to the effect that he was to
apply to the State courts to have Mr.
and Mrs. A. Kayne. of 25S West End
avenue, appointed guardians of Miss
Jeanne Henrietta Verle, daughter of
Nine. Fursch-Madi, said
II was very much surprised when
saw the publication. 1 have not been
consulted regarding the matter by
either Mr. or Mrs. Kayne, or Miss
Nerle. l know all the parties connected
with the matter. except Father Tet-
reau, who was appointed Miss Nere's
guardian under Nine Fursch- Madi's
will. Up to this time no one has asked
me to have new guardian appointed
for the young lady"
Nine. Fursch-Madi died near War
renville, Somerset County, n. j., few
weeks ago, in straitened, circum-
she made will. making her daughter,
Miss Nerle, sole beneficiary, and APP
guardian; Since her mothers death,
Miss Verle has lived with Mr.. and Mrs
kayne.
Father Tetreau. it is said. desires to
place Miss Nerle In convent in Can
ada. The young lady desires to remain
kayne. Mrs. Kayne was great
friend of Nine. Fursch- Madi and is
anxious that her friends daughter
SHOULD remain with her.
rather Tetreau looks upon his ap-
pointment under the will as trust,
and desires to carry out Nine. Fursch-
Madi's wishes. The probability is that
the matter will be taken to the courts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

Mrs. Rouselle, a milliner, of Seventh
avenue, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets, indicted for perjury. Ac-
cording to the sergeant Mrs. Rouselle
went to the station-house some time last
April to try to get her mother, Mrs
Castelle, liberated. The mother had
been arrested by Policeman Collins for
disorderly conduct. Mrs. Rouselle pre-
ferred charges against Sergt. Lynch be-
cause, she said, he called her mother an
'old bag" when Mrs. Rouselle went to
the station house.
The charges were dismissed at Police
Headquarters. After the trial and dis
missal of the complaint the sergeant
says that Maggie Davis an employee of
Mrs. Rouselle, went to him and told
him that Mrs. Rouselle had offered her
$50 to swear falsely against him. 1t is
on the evidence of the girl Maggie
Davis that the sergeant wishes Mrs.
Rouselle indicted for subornation of
perjury
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
ANTS ALL IN DOUBT.
Leaders Undecided what to DO ON
the Third Ticket Question.

None of the big chiefs in the Anti
Snapper organization arrived on time
at their offices this morning. William
X. Grace got down about II o'clock.
Mr.. Fairchild was even later, and Rob
ert Gricr Monroe was not visible up to
II 80 o'clock.
IN Evening World" reporter sue
ceeded in seeing an Anti-Snapper who
is in daily conference with Edwin NJ.
Shepard and who. in fact, saw the lat
ter after the conference of yesterday.
Without desiring to Toe quoted, he
summed up the situation in this way:
&c. p to Saturday last third state
ticket was regarded as q certainty.
The independents all over the State were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

The Peoples Party held their Conven-
ton last night, as announced, in THE
Evening World" yesterday. A full To-
cal ticket was nominated as follows:
For Mayor-nr. James McCallum
For President OF the Board OF Aldermen Daniel
Harris.
For Shern-George w. McCaddn
For Northumberland W. Chamberlain
For Judge Of the Superior Court-Nicholas AL
elntkOn
For Coroners--S. 5. Goldwater and Dr. L. Il.
Fuute. ir.
From a labor standpoint, the ticket
Is regarded as n strong one, as all of
the hitherto warning elements are rep
resented. DIR. McCallum is practis-
ing physician. Daniel Harris is Presi-
dent of the State Board of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. George w.
McCaddin Is Master Workman of II. A.
40, X. Of L., and Nicholas Aleinikoff Is
editor of Free Russia, and has a strong