davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-05
EDITION.
LOOK OUT FOR
AM|XEO TICKET.
The Republicans Have Pre-.
pared a Plan to Place
One In the Field.
A COMBINE, WITH GRACE OUT.
Strong for Mayor, Golf for Re-
corder and Independent Dem
ocrats for Other Places.
IF THE Xxx. HOLDS FOR G0FF.
What there Is for Tammany In a
Deal with the Grace
Democracy.
A COMBINE, WITH GRACE OUT.
IF THE Xxx. HOLDS FOR GOFF.

As result OF the failure OF the Com
mittee OF Xxx. and delegations from the
various Anti-Tammany organizations
last night to agree upon John w. Goff
as n union candidate for Mayor. 1t is
almost certain that the Republican
County Convention tonight will invite
the Independent County organization,
the Anti-Tammany organization and the
Good Government Clubs delegates to
in the field. and make bold bid for
the support Of the reform element of
the local Democracy.
Only one thing, 1t is said to-day. can
prevent such action. and that one thing
will be the decision of the Xxx. to
name a Republican for Mayor. This
| stand has been taken for the purpose,
II Is declared, of defeating the Harmony
deal by which Mr.. Grace expects to
name the county ticket and secure fof
II the Endorsement Of Tammany Hail.
II the Xxx. refuse to do this the Re-
publican Convention, unless present
plans are changed, will put In the field
a ticket like this:
For Msyor--wILLIAM L. STRONG
For President of the Board of Aldermen
ALFRED r. CoNKLING.
For shern-The choice OF an anti-Tammany
orsAh'ia''on
For Recorder-JOHN w. GOFF.
us s., =, s"e sapeHO' ~. e''''' "
For coronsr.~T.,o ,,s.asna.n, r.u,.r.,.
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l., Al. ..,. y, ~.
a.. 'h's' no"evel' :" pa.,h,,aan
LAN. re'u''"s " ae'e VI"
LOT mayor VIZ ~.
IL Is almost eer.ain ina. I'm
VIII refuse ou'rie"' ~ neeep. ue
nation LOT mayor aeon
Inn iast h'sh' 80
ooay no' s.a 80
MT Hoh upo" 'ne a.
though MT oraee "ouiu ''Ae ~
DO 80
IL leaked ou. TO-DAY ina. M,
agents WORKED hafu " sc. "e
10 accept MT Hoi' aHu .He
which 'ha' aeeep'a"ee was 1pSA
SHOWS that ohLy n''hoi'y Vi ns
LNA' voted IN la'or Vi preseh'ihs MT
CONS name 10 the conferences
ohiy Sixty heHioets u ''e
The evening world., 1894-10-05
A WESTMINSTER TICKET.
Republicans Name Candidates for
the County Omces.

Special to The Evening WORLDLY
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. 5.-The
Westchester County Republican Con-
vention. which was held here yester-
day, nominated the following candi-
dates:
For Surrogate-Theodore H. Silkman,
of Yonkers.
For Sheriff-Addison johnson, of Rye.
For Coroner-Dr. e. A. Birch, of White
Plains.
For Justice of Sessions-E. B. Kear,
Of Yorktown.
There was a hot contest for the nom-
ination for Sheriff, and the names of hall
a dozen candidates were presented to
the Convention.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
SEEKING HIS FORTUNE.
A Ten-Year-Old Lad Puzzles the
Swansea Police.

The police OF Swansea, Mass. have
sent a telegram to the police of this
city. asking them II the parents OF John
II. Waters, ten years old. who says he
lives at so Second street. are aware OF
their sons whereabouts,
At that number no Waters family
could be found. Waters old the police
OF Swansea that his father was drowned
a few weeks ago and his mother died
when he was a babe.
81 left New York a week ago to go
and look for a fortune" said Waters to
the police there.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
LORD ROSEBERY'S STAKES.
His Colt Sir Vista Wins tue 5000
Event at KemptOn Park.
IDy Assoclated Press !

LONDON. Oct Sat Kempton Park
to-day the Imperial Exemption Park
Great Breeders Produce) Stakes, OF 5000
sovereigns. was won by Lord Rose
bery's Sir Visto
Float. owned by Daniel Cooper, was
second and Galcottia, owned by A. w.
Cox, was third.
The winner is a bay colt by Barcal-
dine, out OF Vista. The distance Is one
mile,
The stakes are open TO two-yeAr-olds-
colts to carry 9 stone and tillies and
geldings stone, II pounds.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
CLAUSeN ROASTED AGAIN.
Mayor GiIroy Says lie Doesn't At
tend 10 His Duty.

Mayor Gilroy jumped on President
Clausen, Of the Park Board, again to-
day.
A meeting OF the Board Of Street
Opening and Improvement had been
called for II A, NJ. At ll2) President
Clauscn. who is a member VI the Board,
had not appeared, and Mayor GiIroy
got very angry. After humping the
table he said:
"This meeting Is postponed. because
MIR. Clausen is not attending to his duty.
Instead of coming here - attend this
meeting, he goes riding up to the Ar
Then the Mayor retired to his desk to
talk 70 the politicians,
The evening world., 1894-10-05
boston Police Trials.
By Associated PressD

BOSTON, Oct. Star chamber hear
ings still characterize the proceedings
Of the Boston Board of Police Depart
ment. To-day the Board Is nearing
charges brought against Lieut.. Charles
w. Hunt, Sergts. Clarence A. Swan and
James p. Keeling, of Station II, by supt.
Eldridge, charging them with not using
sufficient tact and energy in the capture
of James G. Paul. who is under arrest
for shooting Elna Whitfield on Sept 20.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
NEW COUNTERFEIT FOUND.
II Il n Five-DolIar Bank Note of
Photographic Production.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a new coun-
terfeit IS National bank note has been
discovered by the Secret Service ON
Gals. 1t Is on the Citizens National
Bank OF Niles. Mich. check letter b"
series of 1882. W. 8. Rosencrans, Reg
lister; e. II. Nebeker. Treasurer; por-
trait OF Garfield.
1t is a Photographic production. the
treasury and bank numbers and panel
on back containing charter numbering
colored with pen and brush. The en-
tire face OF note Is brown instead OF
black, no attempt having been made to
hide the evidence OF photography.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
A SANCHO FOR QUIGG.
Leader Lenry VIII Now Devote
More Time to His Chief.

William Leary, the fiery young Re-
publican leader from the Sixteenth Dis
trict, who is chief engineer OF the Quigg
Mayoralty boom. has resigned his po-
sitIon in the United States District
Attorneys office in order to the better
be able to attend 10 the interests OF Mr..
Quigg and Republican politics.
Mr. Leary held a responsible clerical
position under the appointment of
United States DistTict-Attorney Mitch
ELL but sent in his resignation as soon
lust been accepted.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
r,tnI,s tbe Porter Robbed Him.

Patrick Goggins. porter at the Kenwood
tIouss Bavard street and Bowery. was held Tor
examination In Essex Market Court to-day on
,o,,,Iaint of owen Donnegan, OF Middletown;
NJ T. that he was robbed OF $40 In the motel
last Wednesday night
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Neglected valuable Dogs.

James Henley. OF Is Monroe street who Is
said to have gained livelihood by picking up
valuable stray dogs and holding them for reward
was sent to the island for one month to-day on
charges Of cruelty to animals, supt' hahk i
Animals found In his eel lar eleven nne dogs
in a wretched state through neglect the dogs
are now In the Societys shelter at one huhureu
and second street and East River.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
TO CONFER WITH REGULARS.
Milhollands Congregational Con-
yention Names Committee.

The Congressional Convention of the
John E. Milholland organization for the
Fifteenth Congressional District was held
at 225O Third avenue last evening.
Samuel r. Stearns, of the Twenty
fourth Assembly District, was elected
Chairman. NJ. ]. DAILY, OF the Twenty
sixth Assembly District, and j. Dia-
mond, of the Twenty-seventh Assembly
District. were elected Secretaries.
The Convention adopted a resolution
appointing a Conference Committee con-
sisting of James B. Kilshemer, d. A.
< Stearns ana Sd T5omss Lnsk s 10 s conSeI
with the regular organization.
The Convention then adjourned, sub
ject to the call OF the Chair.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Mnnt McCam for Congress.

The Tammany leaders In the Fifteenth Congress
souaI District have slated Ambrose c. Mccall to
succeed Congressman IsIdor straus. Mr.. Mccall
is a brother OF President John A. Mccall. OF the
New York Life Insurance Company. State Sem
ator Jacob a. Cantor is also said 10 be after the
nomination.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
ue.d. of Families ut Work.


(speolal 70 The Evening WoTIu'J
ELIZABETH. n j. Oct. 5.-The johnson
railroad Signal Works. located at Perth Amboy
,,,rction made sweeping reduction in their
smnloyees last night, only twenty-hy being leu
in me works now. out OF 100 hands formerly
smnloypd Most OF the discharged men i've IN
p"bway and many have large families
The evening world., 1894-10-05

The q O'Clock Edition and the
sportinE Extra of The Evening
world contain more sporting news
of interest than can be fo""d !"
any other evening newspaper
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Named for Congress.

william u. Hudson was nominated for Congress
,,, Tho Eleventh Michigan District Democratic
Wnh"rt H. Smith was nominated by kePubll-
cnns Tor Congress from the Fourth Marl'ahd plA-
triCt.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Downtown Republicans to Meet.

special meeting Of the Republican organiIa-
ton u the First Assembly District Will be held
to- night at Grote's Hall, 2l2 Greenwich street.
Dirt
The evening world., 1894-10-05
smith and Van Heest 10 Fight.
lDy Associated Press,

BUFFALO. y. Y, Oct 5,-Arrangements have
practically been completed for meeting In this
city between solly Smith and Johnny Van Heest.
Of the two met yesterday, and a
lac will be selected within q couple OF days.
Jack slayin and Jim Daily. the heavy weights.
v IN meet In a hfteen- round bout Nov. under the
management Of Billy Madden
The evening world., 1894-10-05

(By Associated Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 5.-George Moore got in
a quarrel with his wife last night, and he shot
her in the head. He then hurried to his son q
house where he shot himself. He died instantly
and his wife cannot live.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Ticket In Nebraska.


OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 5-Through Administration
Democratic circles It announced last night
that a ticket was to be placed In the hsld by
petition representing the Views OF the so-cAllsd
anti Fusion Democrats Under the State law.
ave hundred signatures are necessary 70 ae-
eompllSh this.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Gem. Nervin Not II Boss"

Gen. Kerwin. the new Republican Police Com
missioner, says that he Is not boss and denies
the published report that he has been elected
President OF a new political organization at Cooper
The evening world., 1894-10-05

o.. s s ess' s.ss rs S g s4s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-26
SUCCESSFUL STAG.
Three Hundred Spectators
Saw the Scots Lively
Special Bouts.
]. c. A. C. PIN FOUNDERS.
Are Having an Exciting Struggle
for Championship Honors-
Sylya's Kiekers Beaten.

The Scottish-American Athletic Club had
a stag on Saturday night. The organization
has supplied a fine card for its entertain
ments this season, and three hundred mem
bers and guests were present. Edward
O'Grady, New Jersey A. c., was Master of
Ceremonies. The exhibition bouts were
made interesting as they were spirited. The
participants were Thomas Barry and J..
Thayer, "Buckr Barry and Tim Coolihan,
Neil Smith and Tom Vogellus, and Jim
Tunison and George Egan.
Ed. Closterman acted as referee for the
the special bouts, and Simon Cohen as timer
Five ounce gloves We're used.
The first special was between Pat Hogan
of the Scots n jun Donnelly of this city.
It was a four-round bDut and the contestants
weighed in at no lbs. 1t was a go-as-you-
please and no scientific work was done.
They slugged each other for three rounds.
Donnelly was about out when Policeman
Murphy cried halt. the verdict was in ia
vor of Hogan, who had the advantage from
the start.
The second bout was between Mike Rear
don of the Scots and Jerry Cahill OF the On
ward A. c. at 100 pounds. Reardon had the
best OF it in reach Cahill was aggressive
and rushed. Reardon was full of pluck and
fight, and at the end of the bout the battle
was so even that an extra oun was ordered.
Cahill did the most leading in the odd round
and won.
The third special was a four round bout
between Steve Bloom of the Scots and Jim
TooIin Of the Hoboken A. c., who are in the
1870 pound class. Bloom did not appear to be
in form, but he was much stronger than
Toolin, and fought him SO hard that the Ho-
boken boy cried quit in the third round.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-26

The above picture is an exact reproduction
of a valuable oil painting which we were
permitted to copy from a collection in a
gentleman's private gallery. 1t tells a weird
and powerful story. The vessel is going
upon the rocks! The wind and waves are SO
deafening that the sound of the bell on the
buoy cannot be heard! In her agony the
mermaid seizes the standard from which the
bell is suspended and seeks to ring the alarm
to those in deadly peril.
There are millions of people in America
today that are drifting towards the rocks of
destruction and do not know it. They have
strange, -unaccountable feelings and pain IN
various parts of the body. They are often
restless, feverish, and far too often afflicted
with headaches, indigestion, and general des-
p~ondency. They know that something is
wrong, but think, perhaps, it is only temper
airy and will soon pass away. They do not re-
alize hat these feelings are the first symp-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-26
THE CLERK WAS VERY FRESH
But When Introduced to "Paxton'
Was Much Emb arrassed.

The hands of the big clock above the Ho-
boken City Hall were crawling around to
the ninth hour of morning today, and out
side a skyfun of sleet and rain in descent
was making every soul p~romenading the
S reefs very uncomfortable. Inside the Dis
trict Court room there sat Juge Paxton at q
small desk on one side Of the room, and not
far from him Clerk job Lewis and a few
others.
Phil Kirschner had just slammed shut the
door separating the room from the City
Clerks office, muttering something about a
the blush of youth spread on his cheek, but
conducting himself with a considerable lot of
freshness"
Paxton in?" he shouted from the back of
The Judge glanced up and said nothing,
perhaps better for the boy.
"Hey, is Paxton ing' he shot at the Judge.
No answer.
"Whose Paxtong" demanded johnnie
Lewis.
"Oh you know Paxton. The Judge /
mean. Paxton, said the youth as he APP
preached the desk behind which sat the
Judge.
ton" his eyes glued on a book he was porting
over.
"Y-y-yes sir. Are you Judge P~axtong'
stammered the embarrassed boy.
stFm Paxton what do you wantW
s.Want you,n answered the astonished
boy.n assuming his former manners
well I'm busy, good day." said the
Judge. and the boy SUNK out.
He was a clerk employed by a well known
Hoboken Counsellor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-26
PrInceton,s Many Athletes.

The number of men trying for Princeton's
track athletic team is so large that the can
didates are required to report at the train
ing house in squads. The hurdle, mile and
bicycle men train ON Thursdays and Mon
days from $50 to 6 PM, the half and quar-
ter mile men on Tuesdays and Saturdays, the
sprinters and walkers on Wednesdays and
Fridays. Capt. Mackenzie, of the varsity ball
team has appointed j.. P. Wheeler of Mont
clair captain of the freshman team. An eff
fort will be made to arrange games with the
Yale and Harvard freshmen teams at New
Haven and Cambridge, and secure return
games on the Princeton field. The candi-
dates at work for the freshmen nine are
First base, Garrett, Andrews; second,
Wheeler, Miller, Baldwin. Hopper, Palmer
third, Bissell, W. A. Reynolds; short stop,
Poe, Olcott, Elliott, F. Evans; outfield,
Gregory, Reeves, Won Krug, 7. F. Rey-
nolds. Robb.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-26

Whereas, William B. Mason and others
who upon investigation have been ascertained
to be more than fifty owners of land lying
within the neighbDrhood Of the Lafayette
section of Jersey City, bounded on the north
by a line drawn parallel to Pacific avenue,
and distant one hundred 900 feet southerly
therefrom; east by C~ommunipaw avenue and
south and west by the Newark and New
York Railroad, have made application for the
| construction of a main sewer pursuant to an
act of the Legislature of the State of New
Jersey, entitled San act to enable cities to
build main sewers in certain districts and to
acquire land for that purpose" approved
March "a, 1885, and,
Whereas. L appears satisfactorily that said
neighborhood lacks sewers for the proper
drainage thereof and the protection Of the
health of the inhabitants thereof, and there
are no public streets through which it is
feasible and advantageous to the city to build
a main sewer from such neighborhood to tide
water or any other water into which the sew
erage of Jersey City is emptied, and,
Whereas, The only feasible method by
which to drain this neighborhood is to build
a main sewer to Van Horne's Creek, said
Greek being a tidal stream, the natural slope
of the lane being towards said Creek, and it
Ji-ae,ian ond U.S.
No. anS ca .o:uLLo-Lood :;
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psa.soS a. .anr1at;an :; ~an;dIu $780,
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tneeenle nie VI et t~NNNss
I 1850 .lom 10 - NJ. vi.
l Losing oss ~ uI u1.eSna C.nel ~ .ho,.n
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-26

toms of Bright's disease of the kidneys, and
that unless prompt n efficient action is
taken they are certain to increase until they
finally end in death. 1t is the part of wisdom
for all such people to stop, think and heed the
ringing alarm which is given them in season.
There is but one thing for all such persons to
do when this realization comes to them, and
that is to act promptly and secure the best
possible aid which the world now knows for
these troubles. That aid has been tested and
tried. 1t has been proven to be efficient in
the cases of thousands of men and women
who were in the greatest danger, and it
stands alone today. 1t is Warmers Safe Cure.
What it has done for others it can do again.
1t is a true "friend in need" and never fails
when called upon.
1t is with no desire to be In alarmist that
the above picture is reproduced and the
above words written 1t is only with the
hope that those who read may stop, reflect.
and act, and not permit the enemy to steal
into the system, poisoning the life, running
the health and establishing misery, when it
can be SO readily avoided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-26
BEATEN AT BROOKLYN.
sylvia A. C.,s Football Team Lost
Two Games.


Two ame
The football team of the SYLVIA c. play
ed an Association game yesterday, at Ridge
wood. against the teamyof the Ashland A. c..
The Ashlands made two goals and shut out
the Jersey City team. The successful kicks
were made by the Gamn1ells. The teams
were:-
Ashland A. C.-Graham, goal; Lamb,
Brady, full backs: Henshaw, Winters, Nc
Cornell, half backs; McCollugh, Welsh, Cur
ran, F. Gemmell, E. Gemmell, forwards.
Sylva-State, goal; Napier, :. Haussinger,
full backs; Colombian, G. Haussinger, q.
Haussinger, half backs; Jones, Douglass,
Adams Mcknight, Smyth, forwards.
The Syivas were also unsuccessful on Sat
urdav afternoon, when they played in
Brooklyn against the Willoughby F. G. and
lost by 9 goals to 6. The teams:-
sylvia a. C.-Wigold, Winter, Green,
Hassinger. Rail, Lamb, Masterson, Roberts,
LYONS. johnson, Barlow.
Willoughbys = Smith, w. Dreycourt,
Smedley, J.. Sylvester, Carrier, D.. Drey-
colt, Wallis, Fairfield, Clifford, Lowe, Sey-
mour.
The CentreviIle A. C. football team de-
feated the West Side Shanirocks at Bergen
Point yesterday, by a score of two goals to
one goal, under the Association rules. The
goals were kicked by J.. Campbell, q. Spaven
and J.. Raglan. The teams lined up as fol-
lows
Centreville A. C.-Bauer, A. Wilson,
Jeffs, John Fitzpatrick, Byrnes, james Fitz-
patrick, Dawson, j. Spaven, Talbot,
Campbell and G.. Spaven.
acknowledgement W. Flynn w. Viii
son, Murphy, S. White, Trainer, w. White,
Macintosh, Adams, j. Raglan and ID. Raglan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-26
BOWLING BREAKS.
Records of the Jersey Bowler i'm
League Contests.

League Contests
In the New Jersey Bowling Associations
tournament on the Assembly Rooms alleys,
Hoboken, the Spheroids lead with four vic
tories and no defeat. The Hour. Valencia,
Jolly and Nonpareil team are second with
three victories and one defeat. The Spartan
and Pioneer teams have bowled two games
and won. Hamilton Wheelmen and Pink
nights nave each won and lost two. Acme
has won one and lost one; Night Owl and
Elysian nave each won one and Lost three,
and Midnight, Mclaughlin and Berkeley
have each lost four and won none.
Elizabeth leads in the Wheelmen's League,
with IL victories and l defeat. Brooklyn
B. C. is second with IL won and 2 defeats,
Atlanta is third with 9 won and 3 defeats,
and the Jersey City A. C. team is next with
z won and 6 lost. The Castle Point Cyclers
are fifth on the list.
In the Athletic League the j. "A, c. team
is seventh with II won and II lost, but lead
the Hoboken team, which has won 10 and
lost Is. Montclair leads with 10 mel and 9
lost.
Columbia is third in the Amateur Associa-
ton with 5 won and 4 lost. Riverside is on
top with s won and 2 lostss "
The New Jersey A. G.. is ahead in the Cen
trail League with II victories and 3 defeats.
Elizabeth is second with 81 won and 4 lost.
Newark Bay follows withr6swon and 4 lost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-26
BURGLARS FRIGHTENED AWAY.

At two o'clock yesterday morning two
tramps broke into the building Of the North
Hudson County Railroad Company on Hud-
son place, Hoboken. They assembled the
stairs leading to the second story from the
rear yard, and forced open a window easy of
access from the top step. To prevent being
caught they barred the door leading to
President Tierney's room, where they intend
ed to operate. with chairs and tables. They
also unattached the door at the head Of the
outside stairs.
Watchrnan Koch heard footsteps above
him and went upstairs. Finding the door
barred, he shot through the glass Ia the door.
There was no money IN the building, as all
of it is taken each afternoon to the bank.
There is no trace of the men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-26
THAWING OUT WATER PIPEs-FIRE

In thawing out water pipes several people
set fire to their homes yesterday. The first
instance was in Mary Temples apartments,
extent,of SO was DONE. James D~ougherty's
apartments. at No. 1872 Seventh street, were
set on fire in the same manner. Damage,
slight. Al house ut No. 43 Grand street was
damaged to the tune Of SIS ii the same way.