davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-25
LUBLINER MUST ANSWER.
The JcwciIcr Charged with He-
cci,inI stolen GoOds.

Jewelle" Jacob Lublincr. Of 3s6 Eighth
avenue, vine bough. a diamond pendant
from. young man named Push, who
found a lot of diamond jeweiry at Sixth
avenue and F~ifty-ninth street on the
morning OF Jan. 10, was held in 1900
bail for trial to-day in Jefferson Market
Court, charged with receiving stolen
goods.
Tiffany & co. advertised for the gems.
n Pugh saw the "ad' Thursday after
noGlI. lie had already taken a pendant
which belonged to a necklace n had
sold 1t to l.ubliner for $40. on the jew
cller's assurance mat the gold was brass
and the diamonds paste.
Lawyer Emanuel NJ. Friend, OF Friend
e. House. argued FOR Lubliner that he
could not he held on the charge OF re-
celving stolen goods because there was
no violence againS, him but that OF an
acComplicc, which In u technical sense
PUgh Wag.
Justice Ryan didn't look on Pugh as
having been guilty OF any wrong In sell
Ing the diamonds, OF whose value he
was plainly ignorant. Therefore he was
no. an RCcompiice and Lubliner could
be held on his evidence.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Round About Town.

Abraham n. sharkausky. twenty-tour years Old,
OF Jas Forsyth street, was a prisoner IN The
Essex Market Police Court to-day charged by
Samuel Goldberg. a tailor Of ~ FAST Br0Odwav,
With obta ining an ovCrCoat On Jan. . last worth 81
on a forged order. lie was held In default Of
81 COO bail.
Mrs. Annie ZaholinsLy. Of III Essex street, made
A charge OF assault against her husband. I.oIs
zaboiinsky. n tailor. In the Essex Market Police
Court, to-day.
Max Miller. q carpenter. OF 4 Allen street, made
q charge Of trying 10 pick his pockct In a crowd
against Edward Murphy. tweEty-thrCe wears cid,
who refused 10 tell where he lived, In the Essex
Market Police Court to-dsy.
Policeman Wood. Of the East One Hundred and
TwentT-gixth street STA Ton, this morning arrested
Patrick Notary rWsnty-tWo years Old. and Toe
Tnvlor. twenty one. m One Hundred and Twenty
thlrd street. near Third avenue. TAYLOR had a
quarter of veal on his shoulder, which he sHIi he
had bought for rs cents.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
AMERICANS NOT IN PERIL.
DIR. stalker Tells the Senate Com-
mittec His Views of Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Jan. 25.-Dr.
NJ. Stalker, OF Des Moincs. Ia. was be-
fore the Senate Hawaiian Investigation
Committee to-day for several hours. He
has never been II resident OF the Ha-
waiian Islands, bat spent the Winter OF
1892 n 1899 at Honolulu, and was there
at the time, of the revolution in Jan
nary and when the protectorate OF the
United States was declared.
His testimony indicated that he, con,
silered the revolution as unjustifed, and
that he was of the opinion that but for
the landing and presence of the Ameri-
have been successful and the Queen
would have continued to reign,
He cav a ludlCrous description of the
appearance OF the two Hawaiian armies:
an nemed to regard a especially coTnical
the capture OF the Government buildings
by the Provisional Government troops.
lie evidently did not believe that
American citizens and American prop
erty were jeopa rdized.
Asked II he thought there was any
reason for the apprehension OF riot and
disorder Witch Mr.. stevens = n Others ;os
of an American p~rotectorate. DR.. stalk
er said he could sec no grounds for this
apprehension. II II really existed. He
and he felt quite as safe there as he
Mould. feel on Pennsylvania avenue IN
Washington.
DR.. Stalker said ueen Liliuokalani was
not so black as she had been painted by
her enemies.
AS to the advisabllity of annexing the
Hawaiian Islands Nj Stalker said he
doubleday the eXpediency of such a
course for the United States.
publican. but declares he had been una
Bile TO adopt what seems 10 be the Re-
publican view OF the Hawaiian situation.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
REPORT ON IMMIGRATION.
Adopted by National oar Of Tinse
Alter q Heated Debate.
10y Associated Pre.s

Wy
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-immisration
matters, especially as applied TO the I'M
p~ortation OF artisans and professional
men and women under contract was
again the absorbing topic OF discussion
at the morning session OF the National
Board of Trade.
To-day's de bate was precipitated by the
report Of the special committee on m
migration mattersAvof which MIR. Stone
OF Chicago. Is cUirman. This report
comprised, In part, the resolution on I'm,
migration offered by the Chicago Board
OF Trade.
The report stated that the National
Board Of Trade recommends the strict
enforcement OF the immigration laws
OF the country: that those laws be so
amended as 10 require from the au-
thorities of the town or district whence
immigrants depart that the immigrant
ls a person Of good moral character,
has never been convicted of crime. has
never been a public charge, and IS OF
Industrious habits md capable OF taxi
ing care OF himself or herself. such GER
tifcats to be countcrstEned b. the near
est United States Consul.
The report was FINELY adopted by. a
vote OF "a to II, after a heated de-
bate.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
UNSEATING OF M'CARTY.
Two Republicans Expected to Vote
Against It-BiIis Reported.


ALBANY. y. ". Jan. 2.-The subject
OF conversation about the floors and cor
ridors this morning we're the attempts
at q Republican caucus OF the unseating
Of Senator Mccsrty last night and the
Mitchell orbett fight II anything the
latter n the nrst call.
1t Is confidently expected that the Re
publican Senators Owens and Reynolds:
who absented themselves last night, viii
refuse to vote on the unseatins. :,
The important measures reported
fayorably by committees In TIE two
Houses this morning included Senator
Guys, for q park In the Twelfth VAIL ~
New York: Senator cantor's, for $4,000
OF improvements to the Harlem shtp
Canal: Senator stapleton's. allowins a
taxable transfer clerk IN each county ex-
cent New York and Kings: MT. Ans
worth's, giving Attorney-General the
power OF Distriet-Attorney; also sloyoo Tor
Myers, sa3.o 900 for canal bank Improve
ments At Schenectady.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Dempsey and Hall Make the Club
Strengthen the Arena
Platform.
MOST OF THE TROOPS GONE.
Hackmen's Combine Makes a $25
Rate to the Scene Of the
Big Battle.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 25.-The hour
for the battle approaches and everything
Is still favorable.
1t seems as positive as m such thing
can be that at 100 P. M. to-day (New
York time 2.3O) Mitchell and Corbett will
enter the arena here to battle for the
worlds heavyweight championship, the
Duval Athletic Clubs $50, 900 and the side
cash to the amount Of $50, 900 depending
on the outcome of the battle. besides
the championship honors.
City Council Meets.
The City Council held a special meet
ing this morning, as 1t was announced
they would, but, Of course, there was
little for them to do. The fact that the
State had determined to abide by the de-
cIsion Of the Court obviated the necessity
of the city taking any action looking
towards a conflict with the Governors
army.
Latest from the Court.
The case fixed for trial OF the motion
to dissolve the injunction restraining the
Sheriff from interfering in the Corbett-
Mitchell contest, came up this morning
at 10 o'clock before Judge Call.
The Attorney-General submitted his
answer, which contains practically the
same allegations as were set up in the
AFFIDAVIT yesterday. The attorneys OF
the Club stated that they would file
~pleadings and ask for time to make an
AFFIDAVIT, as they wished to see several
parties In the city before doing SO.
Court then adjourned until such time
as they should prepare themselves. OF
course, this means that nothing more
will be heard Of the court case till after
the night.
Club May Break Even.
From present indications about 1900
sports will pay admission to the arena,
which will Just about break the Club
even on the fight, II the estimate Of the
Club officials regarding expenses is to
be credited
The plea for an injunction cited
$4,000 as the money involved. This is
believed to be quite ample, and doubt
less includes a small rake-off for the
Club.
COrbet Nom CommittaI.
Corbett didn't care to express an opin'
lon on the result after his arrival to-
day. but Bill Brady made full amends
for this modesty.
I'm be shaking hands with you, boys
a few hours from now said the little
manager, "and I'll open a bottle or two
for you"
There's many a slip" quote one of
the reporters.
But never in a case lie this" said
Brady.
Kelly Gets the Cash.
At II o'clock, John Kelly walked
'auntily into the National Bank and.
producing the famous check. said: as
mis- worth anything?"
The 5000 In crisp ~greenbacks was
paid over to the New Yorker. and he put
'he money In his inside pocket.
My yacht is right In the river here
sald Col, Frank Coleman to Kelly. ~
'u want to get away with the trick
lust say the word
But Honest john did not yield ts
the temptation.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Thiuk They Caught IA Crook.

P~OETCREsTER. \. Y. JSa. .i-wstchmsn
D,vsnay earl, this morning made an important
capture Of a supposed crook a, this place, While
patro.ilng near the Pc5'-Ohce he saw a man go
down 'n'a the hsssmsr; rea and followed him.
As the man roied susp!ciously he arrested him.
The palige think thlt he Is a professional crook
and bank burglar. Nho was either going 10 rob the
bank or The man gave his name as
Brady. and said be cane nom Minneapolis. lie was
held for trial
The evening world., 1894-01-25
DREW A DIRK WHEN CAUGHT.
Cohen Resisted When Dctcctives
Arrested Him For Larceny.

Harris Cohen, of 1877 Rivlngton street,
and Harry Rqsen. OF l25 Clinton street
were each held for trial on a charge of
larceny, and Cohen also on a charge of
carrying a concealed weapon, In Jener-
son Market Court to-day.
Detectives O'Brien n McCauley tcs-
titled that the prisoners were two or
three men they. saw grab a pocketbook
n. Y. yesterday afternoon on Sixth
avenue.
Cohen, when caught, drew a large dirk.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
shea Cannot Live.

John G. Shea, the ex-sreet-ear conductor Who
Is a prisoner at Chambers Street Hospital for
shooting and killing his wife, and then attempting
suicide by shooting himself Monday. at 81 Reahc
strest rensins in an unconscious state. The doc
tors said his morning that Shea's condition vas
unchanged. and that he could not recover. ana
NAV die At any time.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
object Of Free Coal and Lumber.
III Aga0LIltll TrrEs

WAsIII%GToN. Jan. EN- ihe senate to-day
Senator sqgir", Of Washington, presented ressln-
tons OF the Chamber Of Commerce 81 seattle,
Wash, protecting agaiust the placing Of coal and
lumber On thr Arc list. In presenting q petition
% Kansas citizens against 'he Wilson hin, Sen
ltof PeGCr Ea,n IN indication that he Was not
favorable 10 that measure.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

Just about this time the weather got
worse. and the hack-drivers formed a
new combile. All contracts with sports
at $40 per trip to the arena were de-
clared of, and the figures placed at s2J.
This was rubbing It in and a large
number started to walk the two miles
through eighteen inches Of sand.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Fell Not Yet Heard From.

AZ the once Of the Fidelity and Casualty Com
psny. bondsman for william T. zeli. 1t was said
to-day that no additional had been
received regarding the missing man. He is sup
posed TO be in hiding in Pennssivania. but the
his exact whereabouts.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
SKATING RACE POSTPONED.
DonoEkue and NOrsens VIII Not
Contest Until To-Morrow Night.

The first OF a series OF skating races
at Manhattan Field between Joe Dcnog-
hue and Adolph Norseng for a silver
trophy, which was scheduled To take
place tonight, and to which a reference
is made in the Sporting Gossip on the
nth page, has been put over until to-
morrow night.
Farmer Dunn says IL will be colder
open to the public tomorrow afternoon
n IN the evening after the race. Tho
admission fee L. small.
Donoghue and Norseng will skate their
second race Saturday evening and tho
third Monday evening, the weather Per
mittlng.
cure ali aches and pains. PIicS aSeis-
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Dinner Of the Hoard of Trade.

The sixth annual dinner AMI snni'erslry OF To-
Beard OF Trade. n jersey Clty, VIII he held 10
might AZ Tsylor's Hotel. A number Of proTinen
SpcEkrFS wi!l G,trnd,
The evening world., 1894-01-25
weather Forecast.

TIE for,cr~, Tor the t~hIrty-s,N hogrs ending S
+. 81 Frday. Jan, &c. for sou,Ecas'sra New
Yora, iaciudiIS LoaL Island. also for Connecticut
aRd Northern New Jersey Fair TODAY and on
Friday colder; brisk north NeEtep Winds.
Tho following rscoTd shows the change In the
temperature during the morning hours as In
dioattd BY The tsermsmetsr AZ PerTys pAar-
~ ". 20 4. ~. sA "a. n. :,.l n. %
The evening world., 1894-01-25
sheldon Succeeds Thompson.

u NFsDtTEN z TTFFFT
BOSTON, Mass. Jan. c5.-Henry l..
Sheldon, OF Boston, has been appointed
to succeed Judge Thompson.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Found Oh. Door. unIocaed.

The police found tire doors At q Merssr greet,
s2s Broadway. and $40 East Rous;an street I'M
locked lass niEh; and reported them. No. sea
Broadway 10 . Jewslry store Tas FREE, door has
bssa teusa sPsa hrss :,nss ~itAia 2 week
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Earthquake In Maryland.
Ony Asso -llleA PreeEl-

ANNAPOLIS. Nj. Jan. :5.-\ decided earth
qu.ke shock Was felt here shout So: o'clock last
night. followed In a few min teS by a slight one.
The shock Nas 'Slt at the STATE HoiSc, Naval
Academy and other plaees.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

n acne ana ran. Filss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
INDICATIONS FOR A PRODUCER.
The Wilcox Well in Doddridge County
Showing Some OLA Good Producer in
WeTZel County,

The Wilcox Well in Doddridge County
Showing some OLA Good Producer il
Wetzel County.
A special tele gram from West Union
Doddridge county, says that Greenlet
81 florists test we'll on the Wilcox farm
is in the sand and is making a good
showing for producer. This well is
located q considerable distance in ad.
vance of developments, and the fact
that it is showing for q producer is a
good indication that there is some good
territory awaiting development in that
locality.
A report comes from Wetzel county
that No. 25, on the Robbins farm, is in
and good for 100 barrels day. II is
located in defined territory.
The Woodland Oil Company's well on
the Prigg farm, near Washington, has
been drilled through the fourth sand,
and is dry. 1t is due in the fifth to-
day.
In the Jake's Run district the South
Penn Oil Company's No. 3, on the Pratt
farm, is In the first pay, and is reported
to have made several good flows.
At CochranSVille the operators are
still actively engaged in drilling for the
greasy fluid, and there are new rigs
going up every day.
The s. p. well, on the Yeater farm, is
producing about fifty barrels a day,
with indications OF an increased out
put.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
HANKE MAT OHED.
To Skate John j. Bell for the Champion
ship

To Skate John j. Bell for the Champion.
ship.
As briefly stated 10 the REGISTER yes
terday morning, Eugene Hanke, OF this
city, succeeded In making a match on
Saturday with John j. Bell, OF Pitts
burg, formerly of Cleveland, fer two
out of three two-mile races for the
cham ionship and $3.50 side. The
first race will be skaJed in Pittsburg
and the second probably in this city.
Hanks and his hacker got home early
yesterday morning, and expressed their
complete satisfaction with the arrange
mentS which were made.
Hanke answers McClelland's chal-
lenge in letter received al this Office
last night. He says MAC" must be
crazy" to ask for six laps start In three
miles, aud offers to give him three laps
for any amount Of money. II MeClel-
land accepts these terms. Hanke says
he will meet him or his representative
at the REGISTER Office at any time that
may be agreed upon. Hanke also
scores Nelson, of Welsburg, for failing
to appear Saturday night, in accord
ance with his promise, to arrange for a
race.
Hanke has something to say In his
letter about the persons who allege that
he will throw" anybody who backs him
in race. He states that he has skated
all over the country, and has defeated
Hs claims the three mile championship
NJ the world, and says he is willing to
dsfepd IL against any living skater. lie
admits that he threw" several races,
but saws it was because people made
money by betting on him and did not
give him any sof it. He will skate
against Bell to win.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22

place of meeting will be announced in
these columns TOMORROW.
From Wheeling the party will go to
Parkersburg, thence to CIarksburg, and
to Grafton, speaking at every static n
along the route. From Grafton they
will go down over the West Virginia
Centrals whole route, taking in all that
great lumber and coal country, coming
out at Piedmont, and finally winding up
the four days and one of the grandest
campaign tours ever mapped out in
West Virginia, at MaItinsburg, Satur-
day night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
Pointing 90, Their Inssrest.

To TIE Edffor or ne Rt0isteT:
srR:-I desire to address the farmers
and laboring men OF the First Congress
sional district. In selecting your can
didate from the two prominent eandi-
dates that are now discussing the issues
of the present campaign you cannot be
misled by misrepresentation or be long
coming 10 the conclusion by giving
credit where it belongs, for the manly,
straightforwar bHsinesslike way that
the Hon. John A. Howard Is discussing
and conducting mis- canvas.
Every young farmer and laoorlng
man should take great interest In bis
election, as they can make 10 mistake
in voting for j. A. Howard. as be repre-
sents the very bone and sineW OF che
land, having but ten years since earned
his bread by the sweat Of bis brow 10
the glass factory, coming 70 WORK 81
this business after leaving tbs farm 10
the Panhandle counties ap4Qyears OF
age 20 assist his father 70 r p large
family. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
A FOUR DAYS TOUR OF MAGNET
GENT ELOOUENCE.


GENT ELOQUENCE.
The grand four days tour Of the Sec
ond, First and Fourth West Virginia
districts which Hon. WILLIAM L. VIII
son and party will make beginning at
Keyser next Wednesday morning will
be a magnificent and unprecedented
oiece of campaign work in this State.
Besides the peerless WILLIAM L. VIII
SON. the party will include those bril-
liant orators of national repute, the
ELOQUENT Bourne COCHRAN, Of New
York, and famous CHAMP CLARKE, Of
Missouri, while several other notable
speakers will be in the party to divide
the great labor with Mr.. WILSON.
This tour Of splendid eloquence will
start from Keyser next Wednesday
morning, and there will be speaking at
every station along the B. & o. to
Wheeling, where the party will arrive
at 5:S5 Wednesday evening.
The local committee has not yet set
tied upon q place large enough to &C.
commodste the multitude that will hock
by the thousand from far and near to
hear these eloquent speakers. No
building in the city. it is certain, would
be large enough to hold quarter OF the
immense crowd that will turn out The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
BOWLING LEAGUES.

The championship Season to Open This
Evening
The winter championship season In
the South Side and Wheeling Bowling
Leagues will open to-day. The first
game in the former will be played to-
night between the Mozart and Phoenix
teams at Mozart Park. Wheeling League
clubs will play this week at the Musee'
Seibert's, and Wheeling Park.
The South Side League has puo-
lished its rules in neat pamphlet form
for distribution among its emoers.
The rules differ somewhat from those
ad opted by the Wheeling League. One
important difference is in the provision
for but one umpire for each game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22

kind for this high Office. You should
take great pride in assisting in electing
one OF your own people. Compare the
candidates OF the two great parties.
Captain B. b. Dovener the aristocrat
monopolist; politician and Office seek
or for the past twenty-five years,
with the honest John A. Howard that
will represent the farmer and working
man honestly In the very halls OF Con-
gress.
Can you not as freemen vote for job n
A. Howard without blushing and have
a worthy representation.
JACK X.
Cameron, W. Va, October 10, 1894.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

ron REPRESENTATIONS IN coNsEAss-FLHsf DIS
TRICr.
JOHN A. HOWARD
Of ohi0.
ron REPRESENTATIVES, IN coNsREss-sEooND Dis
TRICT,
WILLIAM L. WILSON,
or Jefferson.
Toz REPREsENrATIvE N ccNsREss-rHIRD DIS
TRICr,
JOHN D. ANDERSON,
Of Nicholas.
ron REPRESENTATIVE IN ooSsEEss-FoURTH DIS
TRICr
THOMAS h. HARVEY,
Of Cabsu.
roR STATE sENATE-FIRsr DISTRICT,
JULIUS POLLOCK,
OF Ohio.
COUNTY DEmOCKATIo TICKER
JUDGE or CRIMINAL coURE
LEWIS ). JORDAN.
MOUSE or DELEaArEA
j. b. WILSON.
WN c. HANDLAE.
JJ. WOODS
FRED. D. STRASSER,
COUNTY sUPERDITENDBNr or SCHOOLS,
WM. @. WEIDMAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
AMUsEMENTa
TIE LOST PARADISE.

Cinders, the quaint little factory girl
In The Lost Paradise" which will be
seen at the Opera House next Tuesday
and wednesday, is being played by Miss
Eta Hawkins, the original in this char
acter, and she always makes one OF the
hits OF the performances. The play Is
one of the most powerful dramas now
before the American public, and deserve:
the liberal patronage and fatterng
press notices which it has been receiv'
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22

WILLIAM L. Wilson, BOUBRE Cock
RAN, Of New York, and CHANT CLARKE,
OF Missouri, who stand in the front rank
of American orators, and other nOts-
bic speakers will be in Wheeling next
Wednesday evening. The plan Of the
grand meeting will be announced as
soon as the local committee can decide
upon a place large enough to hold it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22

MCKINLEY had better watch out or
10 coming north into West Virginia be
will run against the WILLIAM L. VIII
sON-BOURKE COCKRAN-CHANIP CLARKE
party, which would DO the end Of Nc
kINLEY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
"sIpE TRACKED. y

side Tracked" which appears az
the Grand the last three nights OF this
week, abounds in thrilling episodes,
and the comedy elements keeps the
audience In good humor throughout the
performance. The play has achieved q
most popular success on the road, and
will undoubtedly do big business here.
The scenic effects are said 10 be wonder
full in conception.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22

WILLIAM L. WILSON could not be in
better hands than those OF Chairman
MCGRAw, whose work for him in this
campaign is magnificent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
VIVIAN DE MoYTo.

Vivian de Monte, supported by a
number Of the leading lights OF the
vaudeville stage, will be the attraction
al the Grand the first three nights OF
this week. The company is composed
OF some Of the best vaudeville talent
that money can secure, presenting a
urogramms OF reGned speciaities, In
Guiding samson" the strongest man
in the world. The performance con-
cludes with the funny Irish comedy,
THE Irish Alderman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22

NEXT Wednesday will be the red let
ter day OF the campaign in this county.