davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-01
BASEBALL CHAT.

Did any one ever see such a cheap
sort of champions as those Oriole nen-
nant winners? Instead OF wearing their
hurels with dignity of conquerors and
In accordance with the very high re-
gard which their fellow citizens have
expressed and will further demonstrate.
they stoop to niggardly action of the
picayune sort and smirch the fame Sc
cured even before they have fairly worn
1t. Their quibbling over the Temnle
Cup is not merely impolitic-it is nau-
seating.
That the winners of the seasons
League series should place themselves
In this despicable attitude will lose for
them the respect and admiration al
ways felt by the public for the victors
In any fair sport, and the falling of in
public esteem will make itself felt in
the box-ofiice, as much to their detri-
ment as to that OF the Giants, indiyid-
uslly. This may reduce the so per cent.
OF the receipts, upon which they have
insisted, to a lower gross amount than
even the 30 per cent. to the loser men
toned in the terms under which the
donor gave the trophy. That Mr.. Tenn
pie himself should consent to such a
perversion of the conditions is in itself
remarkable, and without precedent.
In order that the matter should be
thoroughly understood 1t Is necessary
TO give BRIEF resume. Mr.. Temple
donated cup which should be played
for between the leaders OF the League
and the club finishing in second place.
The winners of the cup series were
to take % PEI. cent, and the losers 50
per cent. Of the proceeds during these
games. President Byrnes and Nick
Young were appointed committee to
draw up regulations regarding these
extra games. Their decision was that
there should be seven games, il neces-
sary, or that the series should close
when one team had won four games.
The division of gate money was to be
as provided by Mr.. Temple originally.
Manager Hanlon acted like a bucking
bronco during his interview with Ward
refusing to play unless guaranteed the
winners end Of the gate money. A
compromise was reached on his ulti-
matum that the money should be
equally divided. thus rendering a series
that would have been immensely inter-
esting as spiritless as a game Of croquet
to Hottentot.
The League clubs won and lost during
the season as follows!
The evening world., 1894-10-01

curing nervous debility and exhaustion. neural
Rta, sieeple sness, melancholy, headaches, dys-
pepsia: rheumatism and disOrdercl liver aud
blood disease .these many ailments being due to
poverty and impurity of the blood or 10 an un-
derfed state OF the nerves.
This most progressive remedy OF this century
soon made its way INTO hospitals, homes Of ply
sirians and IN 10 counties mo lie 4 houEe,Olns In
the large cities al the happy results IurnH all
these years IN every city and hamlet In thus
broad land sufficiently show ITS marvellous
power over diseases of debility and weakness
Physicians advise its use whenever the svs en-
IL run down, ~ and as An Invaluable general
tonic for speedily recruiting the strength of The
body.
hr. Il. L. Towne who Is one Of the best known
business men IN Springfield, Mass, has been q
resident of that city for over thirty Years. He
has fine residence In the Mcknight district,
and IL well AN iavOrnby known among the pest
people of the city. lie writes:
II had spent Thousands OF dollars In hospitals
rheum tism. Almost every known remedy. both
internal and external, was tined. hut suits were
not satisfactory; no cure was ehectel Early
In 1894 after had had some temporary relief
i was again taken with very violent suffering,
pain nignt and day. ! tined various emeites for
two months, but with no help. A. another eX-
pertinent commenced taking Paine's Celery
Compound. | began to improve at once befOre
using M ono bottle. The uAinS grew less, my
appetite Wrew better, and began to ret 'Ound
and refreshing sleep, and have gained in three
months fifteen pounds. ] have only taken six
bottles. but am nearly we'll. II has done for me
III three months what other medicines did not
do i'll years" The example Is plain.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
JONES'S PROPOSAL,
The Result Has Not AU He EcDected
1t WOuLd BE.

Miss Smiths face was very bright
when she entered the office that morn
ing. and she actually hummed a little
as she hung her hat up and began to
Dust the top Of her typewriter. Mr..
Jones. the Junior partner OF the firm,
couldn't see any outward grounds for
this exuberance, and felt corresponding
iy hurt that she did not see fit to volun-
tarily explain her causes for joy. 1t was
to him an especially dull. hot morning,
and her sweet coolness was Irritating
70 his heated person and senses.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
FALL STOCK OF SHOES.
Alfred j. Cnmmeyer Prepared for
Lively Trade.

Alfred j. Cammeyer. the well-known
shoe dealer at Sixth avenue and Tween
tieth street, has made all preparations
for an unusually heavy Fall trade, and
now has one of the largest and most
complete stock of shoes ever offered to
the people of the metropolis. The stock
includes every wear and the prices are
as low as is consistent with the eX-
cellent quality of the goods offered.
Among the novelties Is a large and
complete line of bicycle leggins for la
dies and misses.
Russet shoes are to be worn this Win
ter by both men and women, and Mr..
Cammeyer's stock of this line of goods
Is complete.
one of the special features of Mr..
Cammeyer's business IL the mail order
department, and he sends shoes to every
part of the world. His trade in Australia
and the West Indies is very large, and
Is continually increasing. -
The evening world., 1894-10-01
E. j. Harvey Associations Outing.

The annual outing and games Of the Charles J.
Harvey Association, will be held at Donnely' s
Hotel, College Point, l.. l.. Thursday, Oct. 1. A
brass band and drum and hfe corps will accom-
pany the steamer which leaves Thrty-hrst street
and East River at O'Clock A. VI. The fol-
lowing athletic events Will be contested: One
hundred yard dash ssO-yari run; mile walk;
running hop, step and jump, sack and shoe
race. Gold watches viii he awarded to the winner
IN each event There will also be a pig race and
match game OF baseball
The evening world., 1894-10-01

The assignment of Judges in the Courts Of Cen
srai Sessions for the October term. beginning to-
day. are as follows; Part l., Judge Cowing; Part
H., Recorder smyth; Part H., Judge MARITIME
Inc pieadings for the next thirty days will be
before Judge Cowing.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Fortune Awaiting Missing sisters.

JOLIET, H., oct. Thirty years ago there
lived In this city Sarah Mclaughlin and bridget
Leahy Their maiden name was Mcnamara
From there they went TO Ottawa. m where
all trace OF them lost. thorough search
throughout the United States Is being made for
them, a valuable estate Of their deceased
sister is awaiting them In California
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Fatal Fall from "a window.

Al 40 o'clock this morning Cornelius Shannon
.hirty-eght years old. fell from a third-story
window Of his home, l5il Avenue A. 10 The
yard. and died before an ambulance arrived.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Eight-Foot skeleton Exbumed.

PORTSMOUTH, o.. Oct IA skeleton OF a
prehistoric giant has been exhumed at the old
fort In Kentucky, twelve miles below this city
It Is eight feet In stature and four feet across
the shouldsra
The evening world., 1894-10-01

New York to San Francisco on a wager,
arrived at Denver 1t 1920 yesterday. He
Is now three days ahead of time. He
got along very nicely until he reached
Lexington, Neb.,. but after leaving that
place he suffered for want of food and
clothing. RAPPORT is due in San Fran
cisco on Dec. /. and expects to arrive
there on time.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Roy Run over by Electric Cars.

MARIETTA o., oct. clarence Justice and
Byron Wilson were run by electric cars last
night They had gone to sleep on the track
Justice is dead and Wilson Is dying Both were
fourteen yeaIs old.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
William c.-onoe only; July s, 1889.

William C.-Once only; July s. 1889.
DIR. w. F. Carver and J. A. Elliott, of
Kansas City, the worlds wing shot,
have signed for another live-bird matcn.
The dates set are oct. II, IL and 10. 1t
will be for 800 a side and the world S
championship.
Turtle Bay.-Bowlng rules may be
purchased OF any dealer in bowling or
athletic goods. or from the American
Sports Publishing Company.
Learner.-A must take a trick before
his "meld out" can count.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

To Lay the Cornerstone.
The cornerstone OF the new Medical Hospital
Sixty third street and Eastern Boulevard, will be
laid on Tuesday afternoon at o clock.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

A Reliable Tonic Miihau's CaIisnyn
ones up the system. Genuine. lS} IS way =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

request before the Commissioner responded.
Then he pleaded for delay, declaring that his
official duties connected with the preparations
for the coming election required his presence At
the Central Office and Senator Cantor wanteo
TO have Mr. Sheehan's examination put of unu
after election.
In his testimony yesterday Commissioner
Shcehan betrayed some ignorance about places
in the city, and admit ted that he had been ap-
pointed to public office only a month after he
ceased 10 be a resident II Buffalo. He came 70
this city In July 1856. and in August OF the same
year he was appointed secretary II the Aqueduct
Board with a salary of $4,000 year. He has
not ceased 10 hold public office since then. and
he has been a Police Commissioner for two
years Although he had never had a case IN
court since he came TO the city, he declared tnat
ne had drawn over $4,000 from his law practice
in two years. His law partner is the counsel for
the Excise Board.
In addition to his law business, the Commis-
sioner testified, he has been engaged in tho
contracting business and he mas contracts
amounting TO about s5OOOOO in Long Island City.
which were awarded tc his firm by commission
one member of which is a brother OF Police In
spector Williams Of this city. Mr. Sheehan de-
MED that he had ever talked with Inspector
or that he had sent man to see Thomas y.
Patt with a plan 10 have Williams made
Police Commissioner. The examination OF ME-.
Sheehan is to be continued to-day
Before Commissioner Sheehan testified the
committee heard reports TO the effect that
Matilda Herman the witness who was stoppea
in Jersey City on Wednesday. had been conn
m.tted 10 Jail for a period OF time long enough
10 allow steps to be taken for her eXtradition.
raj Of ne
mony taken In Jersey City by a commission
Michae. Joseph COOney. famiiiarly known as
joe Cooney a policeman who formerly was
ward man in the Fifteenth Precinct. testned tnat
he had known Mrs. Herman in the precinct, Dut
he denied that he had received pres, nts from net
or had been instrumental in causing ner night
from the city when she was summoned 10 appear
as n witness before the committee several weeks
ago Mr. Cioff asked some questions which indl"
Gated that he thought tLe witness had accom-
nanied the woman 10 the Grand Central station
and had kissed her goodby when she LETT the
city. r, A..
An employe Of Tiffany & Co. was called 10
give testimony about watch whlcn was sup
nosed 10 have been presented to the policeman
by the Herman woman. He knew from the rec
ords that the watch had cost 5000, and that the
monogram of Joseph Cooney had been engraved
an the case Captain Creeden, who COMMANDED
the Fifteenth Precinct when Cooney was tho
ward man there. was at the courtroom TO listen
TO the testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
DE. H. T. HELNBOLD DIiD

TIE oNCE FAMOvs rNTt:NT MEDICINE Man hIi'H
~ TIE SEW JERSEY STATE INSANE ASYLUM
Tronion = j. oct 25.-Dr II T Helmhold. Ia"
famous patent medicine man ana At on" I'm" a
millionaire died AZ the State Asylum for the Insane
near this city yesterday agct about hiiF-SN years
lie was sufferer from chronic meiinch'ha ou'
the immediate cause % His death was hpppicAy.
nv IIcluh.ld became Insane than dozen
wears ago lie was for long period connn'l IN
the Norrisiown Penn. asylum, and was released
through the efforts OF hs wife His crc' nitro doinSs
at Long Branch after mat were ~" S""Jc' "' man!
articles In the newspapers. ana led t. h'' Hh'hf-
ceration In the Trenton asylum about two and
half years ago. lie grew volen, at times. ana
made numerous attempts 10 cscap" from the ihsI-
tuition. Many letters which he hId written "'r"
.ound there to-day They were addressed 10 Gov
ernor Werts and other prominent persons. ana
contained offers OF liberal rewards II theN wouIl
s.cur. his freedom Dr. Hclmbold conducted
drug store many years in the Continental Hotel
building H. Philadelphia. ana afterward In Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
REGISTER WITHOUT FAIL !
THIS is THE THIRD DAY FOR 1T.

MAKE SURE OF YOUR VOTE TO-DAY. FOR To-
MORROW is THE LAST CHANCE
To-day is the third day of registra ton in this
city and in Brooklyn in preparation for the
coming election
Tomorrow Is the fourth and last day.
If you have not registered remember that 1t
is not safe to put off for tomorrow what you
can do to-day. Make use Of the present oppor-
tunity and be Of your vote. Remember
that you cannot vote unless you are registered.
In this city the polins-paces where citizens are
to register open fr 'm a. m until p m,
while in Brooklyn they are open from Z a. m.
until 10 D. m. on each day OF registration II
takes only a few minutes to register. a. every
citizen may find the pollii g-place for his cleo
tion district near his home
The registration In the cities on the first two
days Of registration was greater than In the
corresponding days If 1892. Presidential year.
and that shows that there will BE- big major
ty Of votes for good government in both cities
If all Of the men wh, are opposed To ring rule
will register ana vote. II this city Tanmany
Hall viii morshal its host Of the depraved and
criminal classes whose occupations would be
gone If the laws were enforced. II is time for
every decent and respectable man to register
and vote for honest municipal government and
clean administration. The vote for Mayor Will
show whether the advocates of honesty or cor
ruption are In The majority In New York.
Extraordinary Efforts are being made by the
police t. dct"ct r. gstrttion raudS, ana inrnherS
Of the Good Government clubs and other organ
izations for municipal reform are aiding In IN"
work There Is reason To- believe that every
citizen will have a chance to vote once--an1 only
once-ths year. and have his vote counted as
II is cast 1t t. lime when every man VINO
wants u aid in ovcr'hrowinC the corrupt rings
of politicians should vote for the reform tickets
Tammanv can be buried in this city II the good
citizens do their duty.
To be entitled register and vote man
must be- least iWenty-One years ola on f'Iec-
tion Day and must be citizen. native or
naturalized II ne Is 4 raturalizei citlzen, ms
naturalization must hav" been competed AZ
least ten davs prior 20 the election. \ voter also
must have lived one year IN The state. lpur
months in the county and thirty days In ms
election district prior ~ the election ara u" mus
not have ocen convicted of an Infamous crime:
or n co convicted. h" must have been pardoned
and restored To- the rights y citizenship
Let every man who has not T"t'st,fed max
sure ~ his vote to-day without further nciaN
and let every good Republican remind ms Follow
Republicans Of their duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
UESTRTCTICE PR fTRTE FIRES.

FOUR LIVES LOST AND THOUSANDS OF ChTTLE
PERISH IN THE FLAMES.
Omaha. Neb.. oct 2.-The most destructive
prairie fires In the history Of the State now
raging in Cherry. Thomas. Grant Hooker and
Sheridan counties They first started In Thomas
County In the Snake creek Valley, day before yes
teriay and after getting under headway.
famed by "A stn breeze, travelled westward into
Cherry and Hooker counties. with speed and
ferocty that startling In the extreme. In these
counties hundreds OF thousands Of head OF cattle
have been grazing, they having been sent here from
the southern portion OF the State where the drouth
was heavy, and II Is thought the most OF them are
burned. as they were In the direct path Of the
flames.
Near Mullen the ranch OF l.. f.. Lasher. four
lives are reported lost. including Lasher himself and
several thousands Of tons Of hay are burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
THE BILL REBOTNDFD 1NU hILLED HIN.
EDWARD MAY STOOD TOO CLOSE TO TIE
BRICK WALL. At WHICH HE WAS
FIRING fIs REVOLVER


Edward May. a youthful stock clerk employed
by the firm Of Jacob BcInheimer Brother. ~ NO
80 White St. accidentally killed himself yesterday
afternoon under peculiar circumstances MI"
shooting at mark brick wall IN" buH"t
rebounded and struck him on the forehead. iiac-
turing his skull He died h. Aftc"n minutes.
MAY was twenty-five years old, ana hV"i In
Chcstnut-st Brooklyn He was Industrious. ana
was wei. regarded by those over him. He was III
charge OF the stock one Of IN" upper hooTs or
the establishments at White and church sts. soy
eral weeks ago the young man showed revolver
which be carried to a couple of his fello" clerks.
In "A lrll I'm business about go yesterday afternoon
MAY chRnce1 to be on the top noor or the bulIiinE
with him were Jacob Friedman and jacob NeflcH
May proposed shooting of his revolver. Inc top
floor IL used mostly a stOragc-rooin, ana the
walls are bare \ mark made on the rear
wall for May shoot al.
The Young stock clerk stood too close To tn" wall
when he pulled the trigger The bullet ftru'k tnr
wall close to the mark. rebounicd, ami MAY ata~-
rcrtd back iuiO the arms OF his cDHpanloni. The
bullet hal struck him In the midi" OF the forehead
The unfortunate yodng mhn sank 70 th' HJor M -
conscious while Friedman frightened down
stairs 10 the office floor. and lod Nj strauss. one
of the managers. IN ambulance from Chambers
street Hospital came quickly but while the surgeon
examining the wounded youth ne died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
CHESTS RFSCTED THHOtGH "INb"" v

An EXCITING FIRE II THE NIGHT ~ MONTREAL
HorEI.. .oNE MAS DEAD
vo,,reaI OCT y The H0tei N'rmardic. A. No
si :, Gabri.Is' wa~ destroyed hy nr" carly ih'S
morning The flames. which started In the kii'n'n
spread with great rapliiy. and all the ordinary
avenues - escape were sron cut on. Their" were
large number of guests ir the hotel ana nearly a"
had 10 be taken out through The Windows oy hf'-
m n on ladders. The smoke was SO oeh'r U"''
many were overcome by II. and at least score
,,cre rescued In an unconscious condition August
peacock the second cook. wfo slept IN n room
vlthout windows dlcl on the way 20 the hosptA
A drug clerk named Rou"n vas seriously hurnel
and Will probably di,. O. H Ntni"It hh',h-r
Hnarder ~ missing and Is supposed e. nave Irr-
ishe1 In the flames OILY The heroic efforts "i IN"
bremen prevented tn" loss ~ many HN'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

duced Fl 999 235 but the sales do not suffice to en-
able the iquidators to close
"The Daily News" in commenting on the circu-
lar. remarks
Since the last meeting the delay in closing up the
liquda has been adversely commented ulon; but
perhaps II Is for the best interests OF the public ana
the Barring firm TO nurse the estate little longer
rather than depress price, by forcing sales 1t Is
suggested thai persons directly interested In the
estate might combine 20 take the remaining assets
and discharge the liability.
The Standard" says II seems a pity that adher-
ents and members Of the OLD Barring firm cannot ar
range to pay the Bank OF England off and take
over the balance of the estates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
SHEEHAN ON THE STAND.
MR.. GOFF GOES "UP HIGHER
THE COMMISSIONER RELUCTANTLY TAKES
HIS PLACE ON THE RACK.

HOW HE CAME HERE FROM BUFFALO AND A
ONCE JUMPED INTO FAT PUBLIC OFFICE
HIS HUGE LONG ISLAND CITY CONTRACT
AND INSPECTOR wTLLIAMs's POSI-.
BILE CONNECTION WITH IT
MATILDA HERMAN. THE
IMPORTANT WITNESS.
STILL HELD IN
JERSEY CITY
The Lexow Committee at length got up
higher yesterday afternoon when the examine
ton Of Police Commissioner John c. Sheehan az
a witness in the police investigation was begun
in the courtroom Of Part III OF the Superior
Court. John W. Goff of the committees counsel
had expected Mr.. Sheehan to appear az :as
morning session Of the committee. but 1t was
necessary 20 send messenger with an urgeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
NCOOK WILL QCELL THE MOQCf OUTBREAK

Denver oct. 25.-C;eneral McCook. when Informed
OF the reported outbreak OF the MoquI Indians In
Arizona, said to-day that he had not received off,
cial notice OF any trouble, but that he would
promptly restore order as there are not more than
BOO of the tribe. who descendants OF the Aztecs
They opposed to the education OF their children
by the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

a DISPATCH TO MINISTER CANTACUZENE.
washington. Oct 25.-The Russan Minister, Prince
.ahtaeuzene. received this morning the following
..es'am from the Russian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs:
h. petersburg, oct. 25.-The Emperor had a few
Mss sleep Tuesday night. During yesterday
re neanesday) he had no drowsiness. Appetite and
hn disposition were better, but the swelling in
rne Ieet a little augmented Last Sunday the En-
'.ror received the Holy Communion CIERs.
~ ne report that the Emperor received the Holy
communion yesterday as stated in the kilograms
~ M, o. petersburg is thus shown TO be inaccurate
of e foregoing official dispatch from the Minister
thai tssish Anairs The Russian Minister argues
Sundav we ,Sp Communion having been administered on
The ,roos the act OF any especial Significance.
fers iseanng ~ IN the feet to which the dispatch
cusene pSacai In character but Prince Canta-
dIsessa tesards II merely as an incident Of the
fnent p ana one which will readily yied to treat
Sfova 'ne general health Of the patient should I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
COONEY SAYS HE DIDN'T DO IT
t,r IS SURE HE DIDN'T KISS MRS HER
MAN GOODBY.
DECLARES ALSO THAT HE NEVER isGcEiVEO
PRESENTS FROM HER. AND DIDN'T HELP
SPIRIT HER AWAY TO CHICAGO-MR.
GoFF ANGRY AT JOHN G sHEE'
HANS FAILURE TO APPEAR
IN THE MORNING.


IN THE MORNING.
"The Pope's reporter Father Ducey' was aihons
tho earliest arrivals yesterday in Part III or the
superior Court. where the Senate investigating
Committee is sitting. He seemed disgusted AT ens
turn affairs had taker on the previous aay. Inc"
he,ng no testimony taken could not send any dis-
o,oh " no said regretfully but hope IL will pan
out ,o-day" Senator Bradley took pinch OF snun
ard laughed Uncle Dan" who is running ZOE
Congress- in the lid District. related some AMUSING
stories about the progress of his campaign
81 will have to face my enemies tonight at .
prbuc meeting" said he. 'and expect that they
will present me with brick house.
How? What? A brick house," said Senator
Lexow in surprise. turning toward the veteran re-
former from Brooklyn.
Yes" Uncle Dan replied with smiie' Out
understand the arrangement is that l should re-
ceive only one brick at time
Everybody laughed heartily. and then all eyes
vere turned toward the door. for somebody said
Commissioner Sheehan was coming. The passage
way and corridors leading to the courtroom were
crowded, and II much as the policemen
could do to keep the line open. A woman came u
and was assigned TO quiet seat IN the corner
presently the word went out: There's Matilda
Herman: there's Matilda Herman" and every
man In the room rose to his feet and peered for
ward anxiousy But II wasn't Matilda. 1t was
lO45 o'clock by this time. and nothing had oeen
done Lawson ~ Fuller told the reporters that No
had lived fifty years in Vermont. "and II New
York doesn't redeem itself this year." said ne. III
go back to Vermont
When Mr. Gon came In he turned with giare
on Police Captain Thomas NJ. Ryan and said' II
officer Cooney in COURT"
He's in the corridor. SIR" Captain Ryan replied.
Then tell him. sir" Mr.. Con retorted almeee