davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-16
TIME SCHEDULE:

GENESEE BRANCH.
No. -passenger-Genesee to Pullman, ar
rive 9:35 a. IN.
No. lO9-passenger to Genesee, leave
4:25 p. m.
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA.
No. lO--passenger--Juliaetta to Spokane,
rive $3.50 n. m.
No 9--passenger-S Spokane to Juliaetta, arrive
p. m, depart l:25 p m.
No O-freight--Juliaetta to Spokane, arrive
II a. m.
No. 80 -freight-Spokane to Juliaetta, arrive
4:05 p. m.
For information, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
J. s.. KDENEI, Agent,
Or, A. d. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-16
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,

WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Is One of hess than Ha1f-a-Dozei
Really Great Family Papers
In the Country.
IT IS THE ONLY ONE
Published at the National Capital
1T is THE ONLY ONE
Devoted to the history of the war.
1T Is THE ONLY ONE
Devoted to the interests of ex-soldiers and scion
1T is THE ONLY ONE
That makes a bold and persistent fight for thet
rights.
1T is THE ONLY ONE
That continually insists justice being don't
the countrys defenders
II HAS MORE DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTOR
THAN ANY OTHER PAPER.
Printed fine white paper, edited with signal
bllity and filled with the most interesting matter thai
AN be procured.
ONLY 81 YEAH-TWO CENTS WEEK
Send for Sample Copies. Sample Copies Free.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington. D..
The evening world., 1894-10-17
LED BY A WOMAN.
Declarations of oOuntsrfeiters
Against Annie Kelly.
They Say She Melted and Moulded
the Bad Coin.
Whom tho Raid Was Made She Was
Not at Home.

James Johnson, twenty-five. and Johr
O'Bren, twenty years old. indicted fol
manufacturing counterfeit silver dol
lars. were placed on trial before a Jur,
in the United States Circuit Court to.
day.
Secret Service agents arrested them In
a room at 81 Oak street, Oct. 2 last. A
complete counterfeitering outfit In opera
tion and 4 number Of spurious silver dol
lars were found In the room
johnson testified that OBrien had abb
solutely nothing to do with the case,
and was In the loom at his request TO
drink glass Of beer. He was only there
a few moments before the officers came
In. He said that Mrs Annie Kelly. who
Is known as a notorious counterfeiter by
me Secret Service officers, befriended
rim when he was out OF wora
She proposed that he assist her in
making counterfeit money. He assented
Tor him and came there every day and
made the counterfeits. Mrs Kelly
passed as his slster-in-law. Johnson said
she cast the money and all he did was
to act under her directions.
Just before the arrest was made she
went out and directed him to keep the
fire up and the ladies and base metal
on the stove ready for use. The room
was rented on a Thursday. and he was
arrested the following Tuesday. Mrs,
Kelly had a confederate In a man named
Hardy. who worked as a stevedore on an
east side pier. He never came to the
room,
The evening world., 1894-10-17
ASKS FOR 100000.
Commissioner Daly's Request for
an Increased Appropriation.
Board Of Estimate Applies the
Pruning Knife Freely.
Mayor Gilroy Grows Sentimental as
He Talks of Leaving Once.

81 don't want to do anything that will
hamper my successor In the Mayors
Office. want to act I'm accordance with
the views OF the members OF this Boa I'd
who will be In Office after am gone"
This little speech was delivered by
Mayor Glroy this afternoon at the meet
Ing OF the Board OF Estimate and APP
portlonment, which had been called to
consider the provisional estimates of
lte5.
The Mayor spoke in a sad subdued
tone. and when he uttered the words II
am gone" there was II slight break In
his voice.
The speech startled the other mem
bers OF the Board. They were accus-
toned to the Mayors brusque manner.
and had never before heard him talk
about giving in to anybody else's views
They gazed at him in astonlshment for
full minute. The silence had become
embarrassing, when the Mayor pulled
himself together, and went on with the
The estimate OF the Public Works
Department was under consideration at
the time. Commissioner Daily asked for
$500, 900 over last years allowance. one
of the Items was 100000 for new pave
The Mayor said DAILY ought to have a
moved that the $4,000 be cut down to
s2sS.OOo. Then he made the speech about
his successor.
Other items in Days estimate were
cut also, but the Board showed a dis
position to handle him very gently and
allow him plenty OF money for next
year when a rammany Mayor may
1t was said that all the heads Of de-
partments had been Informed that they
might make, very liberal estimates this
year. In order to provide for a rainy
Among the items struck out were
y, 90 for hlgh-service water-works:
1900 for storage reservoir M" 50, 900
for repairing old aqueduct and $4,000
Tor concreting the old Central Park
The item for maintaining boulevards
and roads was cut from sl02,50 TO ss2,-
s .S9 "a and the public buildings item from
The board allowed s3a2. 900 for repairs
and renewals OF pavements, the whole
D. They spend three times as much in
Paris for payements as we do" said
the Mayor, land just look at our fine
pavements."
After some more pruning the Public
go. More will probably be allowed In
the final estimate.
The Health Department asked for
si!5 $50 and got si22, $50. Besides this
throughout the year under the emer.
Stree. Cleaning Commissioner Andrews
asked for s., sol, $3.50, 1858, sS4 of which
drivers, hostlers and sweepers, pro-
vided for by law passed last year
lie. wanted $685., $50 for final dispose
ton" Including a new dumping plant,
estimate was postponed till the Garbage
Commission reports.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
TO PROBE The POLICE.
Grand Jurymen Will Ignore Fell
lows and Heed Judge Cowing.
Indictments and Arrests May Be
Looked For Any Day.
Spies Employed TO Watch Those Who
Enter the Jury Room.

1t was learned this morning that in
spite Of the strenuous exertlons which
have been made by Dlstrlct-Attorney
Fellows to ward off the Investigation Of
the police, the Grand Jury has deter
mined to follew the Instructions given by
Judge Rufus b. Cowing in his charge
on the first Monday of this month. and
will look into the charges of bribery and
corruption.
Every influence possible has been
brought to bear upon the Grand Jury
to prevent this action, and the investi-
cation would have been STAYED off com.
pletely had not THE Evening World"
SO forcibly pointed out the sworn duties
of the Grand Jurymen. the laws they
were solemnly pledged to obey and the
TACT mat Judge Cowing's opinion as
70 what they were bound to do had not
In the least altered since he gave his
charge to them.
Their plain duty was clearly pointed
OUT to them, under the statutes. in the
columns OF this newspaper. and they
were made to understand that, whatever
set-constltuted advisers might suggest,
TN, I, 70 , counsel Of Judge Cowins, "the
PARA pn,aH ,o ~ ADVISER. was that which
From this on news Of important action
by the Grand Jury in the police cases
nIaS Ne looked Tor. AT any time indict-
ments of police captains, sergeants and
edward men may be handed In and
warrants issued for their arrest
IT was said this morning that 1t was
not the reporters who were most to be
guarded against In preventing the leak
age OF Grand Jury secrets, but spies of
the Police Department, and that 1t
was for that reason that such extra
ordinary precautions are being taken
to surround the Grand Jury room with
every possible bar to the attainment of
information by outsiders
But the witnesses who have appeared
before the Lexow Committee are well
known and when they shall be seen
gong into the Grand Jury room the
OBJECT OF their visits will be patent.
The accused policemen thoroughly un-
derstand this and 1t is for that reason
that SO many mysteriously acting stran-
gers have to-day and yesterday been
seen hanging around the Criminal Court
House corridors. They are there to see
who goes before the Grand Jury and to
inform their employers at the earliest
possible moment.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
HIS WATCH FOR BAIL.
Mr.. "Johnson's" $500 Jurgensen
Held by Justice VoOrhis.
He Must Appear as Complainant to
Recover the Timepiece.
Said to BE q Prominent Buffalo
Republican InCoEnito.

Police Justice Voorhis this morning. In
| the Jefferson Market Police Court, &C.
| cepted a gold watch and chain as secur.
| ity for the appearance of a witness al
an examination to be held tomorrow
afternoon.
Last night william A. Johnson, a
lumber dealer. of Buffalo. appeared at
the West Thirtieth street station house
women, Celia Penn and Mollie Lin
wood.
Mr.. johnson said he lived at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. He met the two colored
companied them to their fiat. 100 West
Twenty-sixth street. Here. he said, they
robbed him Of $50 in cash and a diamond
stud, valued at $500
1900 ball for examination tomorrow
afternoon.
Turning to the complainant, he told
peaded must 'pRaae fSS
whereupon he was threatened with in
generation in the House OF Detention. 1t
was intimated that bail would be ac-
cepted, and johnson said he was an alb
solute stranger and could not furnish It.
Let me see your watch?" asked the
Justice.
Ali right" said Justice Voorhis.
you may go now, but be sure and come
back Tomorrow afternoon II you want
to see your watch again.
Here" to a clerk. Put this watch
in the safe and give II to Mr. Johnson
II he should come for 1t tomorrow"
Mr.. johnson stepped down and out.
thoroughly astonished at the way things
are done In New York. johnson Is said
to be a prominent politician who has
been In this city In consultation with the
local Republican leaders. who has given
delicious name. He Is tall man,
well built extremely well dressed, SANDY
mustache and blue eyes. He refused
to make statement In court.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
SUPT. BYRNES SILENT.
Refuses to Tell of Probable Action
in Repatriation Affairs.


Supt. Byrnes was not in a very plea
SAINT frame OF mind this morning. He
arrived at his office at 10 o'clock. II
became apparent a few moments later
when an Evening World' reporter saw
him. that he felt Erieved over recent
disclosures of his plans regarding regis
tration affairs. He had intended to
swear out warrants In a number of cases
Tor false registration on Monday and
captains of several precincts appeared
In police courts to furnish the affidavits.
Suddenly the captains withdrew, the
order having been rescinded.
Yesterday the Superintendent and a
number of detectives appeared before
the Grand Jury, with the. result that
fifteen indictments for false registra-
ton We're returned. as announced in
Publication Of this news IL said to
have annoyed Supt. Byrnes.
The bench warrants issued on the in
dictments were turned over to Supt
Byrnes and given for service to detec-
tives from the Central Office of his own
personal selection.
He refused to say this morning wheth-
err any arrests had been made.
II most positively refuse" said he, "to
give out any Information concerning the
matter"
"Will you state whether you expect
other indictments"
Most assuredly not"
The prisoners will be taken to the
Distrct-Attorney's office as soon as they
are apprehended.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
ASSAULTED AT HAWTHORNE.
Constable Cunningham Sues Corri-
gan for $4,000.

CHICAGO. Oct lin a suit filed
against Edward Corrigan, one Of the
proprietors OF the Hawthorne race
track. Constable John Henry Cunning
ham asks for $4,000 damages for an al
legged assault. from which he lost the
use of one of his eyes
The consta BILE. on Sept. II, was given
a warrant for the arrest of Corrigan
for operating pool-room in connec-
ton with his track. Constable Cum
bingham went out to the track to serve
the writ, but was resisted. He says
Corrigan struck him several blows, and
finally served warrant on him for
trespass, under which he was confined
discharged.
One OF Corrigan's blows, the plaintiff
alleges, felled him TO the ground, and
he was kicked about the head and upon
the right eye. His injuries affected his
sight, and his disability is permanent.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
BRIBERY IS CHARGED.
Detective Jacobs Summoned Be-
fore Supt. Byrnes.
Commissioner Sheehan Indignant
at Methods Employed.
If Necessary, He Says, He viii Make
Charge Himself.

Detective Charles Jacobs, OF Inspector
McLaughlin's stan. who was accused
yesterday Of attempting to bride strik-
ing cloak presser, WAS summoned be-
fore Supt Byrnes this morning. Jacobs =
accuser is Simon Grumm, of 7S Forsyth
street.
Grumm states that he is a member of
the PresserS' Branch of Operatives and
Cloakmakers' Union No. /. Yesterday
morning, he alleges, Jacobs approa ch q
him and offered him $3.50 per day to
watch ana make notes of the move
SAYS, also promised to pay $40 extra for
every charge brough. against the cloak
makers on Grumm's evidence.
Inspector Mclaughlin and Supt.
Byrnes had a long conference. the OBJ
JeGt OF which both refused 10 div ulge.
a, Durihs me police RAIDS upon easiest lie
e en,o ias' summer stool pigeons" were
services.
When charges were made against the
omicers the Police Commissioners de-
an ofdcer had a right to employ citizens
10 obtain evidence when they thought
IL necessary In view of this fact It is
not believed that Supt. Byrnes will pre-
sent charges unless requested to do so
by the Pol ice Commissioners.
Commissioner Sheehan. when shown
angry ''
WHAT said he. "a detective attempt-
ing to bride citizen to obtain evidence
for the purpose of breaking up an or
ganization legallZed by the statutes of
this State? The man who did that is
ment."
The Commissioner drew a distinction
between the cases OF the dives and the
Grumm matter. He did not consider
Detective Jacobs's methods legal, and
intimated that If the Superintendent
FAILED to make a complaint he would
make one before the Police Board
Joceph Barondess declared to-day that
he believed his arrest and conviction
three years ago for conspiracy were
brought ahpitf tnl To-
The evening world., 1894-10-17
WAS NOT A CITY OFFICER.
O'Brien Awarded the Back Salary
He Sued For.

A jury, before Judge Beach. OF the Su-
preme Court, gave Patrick J. O'Brien a
verdict for 1921 this morning In a suit
brought to recover balance due him for
the month OF November 1892, as salary
as an officer of the Court OF General
Sessions. oBrien was one OF the Repub-
licans appointed by Judge Cowing, who
a position as deputy United States mar
shall. and dismissed him. O'Brlen sued
for the balance of the salary due him
from the date of his discharge in No
vember Judge Beach decided that the
officers Of the General Sessions were not
city officers, as the city claimed. and d.
rected verdict for the amount named.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
MISS JACOBS MUST WAIT.
Her Fourth Suit Against Sire Al.
jOurned indefinitely To-day.

The fourth attempt of Miss Esther
Jacobs, the pretty soprano, to recover
$4,000 damages from Henry B. Sire. the
sporting man, who also run a tailoring
establishment, was adjourned this
morsing before Judge Freeman in the
SUPERIOR Court
The first. trial was discontinued be-
cause of the death of a juror in the
COURTROOM; the second trial resulted in
a verdict of 200 damages for Miss
Sire, which verdict was set aside by the
General Term of the Superior Court
on the ground that it was excessive; the
third trial resulted in verdict for $50,-
900 by default and agains It was set
aside on the ground that It was too
much, by the General Term of the Su-
perior Court
When Judge Freedman opened court
this morning the lawyers for bob sides
said that they had agreed an adjourn
ment with the understanding that II
would go on at two weeks notice. The
Judge consented.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
FOR THE THEFT OF A STAMP.
Schneider Charged with Stealing n
Rare Issue of Uncle sam.

Edward r. Schneider, a tobacconist
and prominent member of the Lieder-
kranz and several other German So
cieties, who resides at 234 East Thir-
teenth street. was accused this morn
ing In the Tombs Police Court of the
larceny of a postage stamp. Schneider
is a philatelist, and among those pres
The complainant, r. F. Albrecht, a
dealer, alleges that Schneider entered
his place yesterday and asked to see
some stamps. A stock book, in which a
handed him. The complainant says he
seen the prisoner extract q stamp from
the book. Schneider was accused. and
of the issue of 1850. valued at $40, is
said to have been found in his hand,
Schneider pleaded not guilty. Justice
Ryan held him tor examination.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
TAKEN ILL IN THE STATION.
Unknown Woman Taken to a Hos
pital from the Grand Central.

An unknown woman. apparently about
twenty-six years old with dark complex.
ion, dark hair and eyes. and dressed In
stylish tailor-made suit OF navy blue
was removed in an ambulance from the
women's waiting-ro of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, in
the Grand Central Station, about /
o'clock this morning to Flower Hospital.
The woman was taken suddenly IN,
after having waited for long time.
seemingly expecting the arrival OF some
one on an incoming train.
When the ambulance was called the
woman refused to give either her name
or address. DR.. Holden. OF the Flower
Hospital. who treated the woman at the
hospital, when seen by an Evening
World" reporter to-day, said:
The woman was evidently suffering
from hysteria when she arrived here.
There were no evidences that she had
been drinking liquor or that she had
taken any drugs. Her condition might
have been caused by her failure to meet
some one she expected, as she seemed
TO be OF a highly nervous temperament
she was quiet this morning, and At
her own request she was allowed to 20
home unaccompanied."
The evening world., 1894-10-17
A SUBMARINE BOAT.
Alleged Invention of an East BnIti-
more Man.
(By Associated Press. !

BALTIMORE, Oct. l7.-After years OF
steady experiment, Simon Lake. of East
Baltimore. has invented a submarine
boat, which he claims is capable of ac-
complishing what Jules Verne suggest
ed might be possible In the imaginary
voyage OF Nautilus under the sea
Mr.. Simon says the vessel Is capable
OF searching the bottom thoroughly in
locating wrecks, with the assurance that
ground once gone over is thoroughly
gone over Divers can readily pass from
the interior of the boat to the outside
and back again. when the boat is on the
bottom.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
INDIANS WANT FARMS.
Arizona's Governor Present at the
Council of Two Tribes.
(By Associated Pres.

TUCSON. Ari., Oct. ia special
from Sacoton Indian Agency says that
Gov. Hughes met the Pima and Mari
copa Indians in their council. There
were twelve chiefs and a large number
OF Indians present, representing over
1000 persons. The chiefs told the Governor
they wanted the farming lands OF their
reservations allotted to themselves In
with water to cultivate the same, and
wanted to live like whites. own their
own homes and support themselves.
stat them. These indians have always
been friendly 10 the whites They will
make q formal application to the In
terror Department through their agent,
j. r. Young, for allotment OF lands.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
POISON PUT IN A ClSTERN.
Two Doctors and n Woman Ac-
cused of a DRstardIy Deed.
lBY AhhoclAted Prean-

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. Oct. IA
sensation involving quite a number OF
prominent people has developed I'm
Sharp County, where Sherlfr Hutchin.
son arrested DR.. Nixon. DR.. McCabe and
Mrs. McCabe, all OF Callamine. on the
d. Barr and his family by placing
poison In a cistern on the latter 8
Dr. Barr and DR.. McCabe have been
bitter feeling has been enRendered
-Four members OF the Barr family drank
from the cistern, and their escape from
death was narrow. Over a pound OF
poison was found In the cistern.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
CHEF SUED FOR DIVORCE.
John Bur Ordered to Pay His Wife
AIimony.

John Bur. TIE chef OF the westmore-
land apartment house, Union Square
and Seventeenth street. has been sued
by his wife, Regina, for absolute divorce.
Judge Gildersleeve heard a motion this
morning for alimony and counsel fees.
She charged hat her husband was liv-'
ing with Friedricha Spek.
Bur's lawyer claimed that his client
was too poor to pay alimony. as Bur re-
ceived but $40 a month. The Judge or
dered Bur to ray 80 week allmony and
t8 a. counsel Zee.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
SUICIDE OF A NEW YORKER.
j. NJ. Robertson Ended His Life In
Montreal Hotel.
(By Assoc lated Press.

MONTREAL. Oct. III. NJ. Robert
son, OF New York. committed suicide at
the st. James Hotel yesterday. He bled
TO death after cutting his wrist. A bot
tie OF arsenic was found on a table near
his body, showing that he had no inten-
ton OF failing in his object,
He registered Oct. I, and is supposed
TO have been commercial traveller.
He was apparently between forty and
forty-five years of age. He left a note
to the proprietor OF the hotel apologize
ing for the nonpayment OF his bill and
the trouble his death would cause the
management. His body is at the morEue
and an inquest will be held to-day.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
POLICE BEFORE GRAND JURY
Summoned to Testify In Illegal
RcHistratiOn Cases.

Inspector Mclaughlin, Police Captains
Price and Berghold and ex-Pollce Cap
tain Cross were early at the Criminal
Courthouse this morning. The first
three were before the Grand Jury upon
illegal registration and colonizing cases.
1t was said that many other police
captains, detectives and edward men
would be before the Grand Jury to-day.
Up to 80 o'clock none of the men who
were indicted yesterday had been
brought to the District-Attorney's office.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
Mis-. Marauardrs Suicide.

Miss HermAnla Marqusrdt, OF 81 Irvine street.
Jersey city Heights. was found dead In bed To-
day. She had not been about the house
for the past few days by her neighbors, and fear
ing something had happened TO her, they notified
the police Roundsman Richards found the Wo-
man dead, with an empty bottle OF morphine be-
side the bed Her reason for taking her life Is
not known. The nelghboTs say she had no love
snair 90 far as they knew
The evening world., 1894-10-17
Robbed ON the BoverS,

John cleAry, OF % Bowery. and Michael FltE-
gerald, OF % Baxter street, were held for trial
in the Tombs Police Court this morning They
wers arrested while standing over Friedrich Sell
back, OF 81 East Fourth street, who lay intoxi-
Gated on the BO~ery, They claimed 10 be his
frisnds; selbaeh missed 80 watch and said he
didn't know the men.
The evening world., 1894-10-17

The weather forecast for the thirty.II hours
ending at 4 p. NJ. tomorrow Is as follows Fair
slight change In temperature. SouthWesteTly
winds
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours. as In
dleated by the Thermometer at PsrTy's Pharmacy
A. M.,,6+iG a, M....5ts A. Missile M. IS
The evening world., 1894-10-17
Painter Davis Awarded sI.72s.

The sealed verdict ordered in the suit which
Thomas v. Davis painter, brought against
Reilly Bros, OF as West Forty second street to
recover 81. 900 damages tor Injuries which Davis
received May 1891. WAE opened this morning
before Judge Daily. OF the Court q Common Pleas.
Davis was given . verdict Of N.12S.
The evening world., 1894-10-17

he sure 10 register to-day, so that
you can vote for Greater New York
and Real Rapid Transit.
The registration booths I'm this
city are Oren from 8 o'clock A. NJ.
10 % r. VI, and in Brooklyn from
7 o'clock A. VI. to 10 T.. VI.
The evening world., 1894-10-17

The Carrie s. was a small schooner.
about Il feet long She was engaged In
the coasting trade and only carried a
small crew. She was owned by Samuel
Shaw. OF 1863 Cleveland street, Brooklyn,
and was only three years old. II is not
known whether her crew were saved.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
GILR0Y ASKED TO KEEP MUM.
Alleged Cause of the Mayors APP
parent Sulkiness.

It has been noticed lately that Mayor
Gilroy has had nothing to say politically.
Since last wednesday-after the meeting
The evening world., 1894-10-17

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)