davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-04
HILLS FACE IN EVERY STAR,
Gen. Earle Hoists n Big New Flag
Over the Senator's Quarters.

A brand-new forty-foot American flag
was run up on the Hotel Normandie this
morning by Proprietor Gen Ferdinand
T. Earle. in honor OF Senator Hilrs
presence at that hosiery. Gen. Earle
SAID That In each OF the stars there was
a portrait OF Mr.. Hill. but from the
street this evidence OF the General 8
loyalty TO his friend was not apparent.
Senator Hip began receiving callers
at the hotel early to-day. He had hardly
finished his breakfast with Secretary
Luckett before visitors cards began to
pour in upon him.
Mr.. Hill eased up somewhat on his
FORMER orders TO his secretary to admit
only certain OF his callers. and every
body but newspaper men was grant ed
an audience. Mr.. HIN maintained the
same silence in regard to the errand
which brought him here that has char
acterized him since he took up his quar-
ters at the Normandie.
lie has, II Is said. expressed much sur
prise al the accuracy OF the newspaper
reports OF his movements, which have
been gathered Notwithstanding his at
temrts to keep them secret
Lieut. Coy. William r. Sheehan. "HOn-
est John Connolly, Cob John B. Graf
mer and Collector Uf Internal Revenue
John H. sullivan were among Senator
HDrs callers this morning. and the
whole party, including the Senator. went
over to pay a visit 10 Democratic head
quarters at the Park Avenue Hotel
The evening world., 1894-10-04
BOTH MEAN TO FIGHT.
Corbett Covers Fitzsimmons's De-
post and Will Meet Him.
He Reiterates His Remarkable
Proposition to All PugiIists.
"Lanky Beb's" Manager Declares
His Acceptance with Joy.
CBy Associated Press }

| HARTFORD. Conn, oct. champion
James ]. Corbett, in an interview with
an Associated Press reporter last night,
stated that he had covered Fitzsim-
mons's money in New York. The report
er found him in his room at the Allyn
House. and the following conversation
took place:
What have you to say Mr.. Corbett,"
| asked the reporter. ito Fitzsimmons's
reply to your sweeping challenger
There is no reply to make" the
champion replied. "Fitzsimmons is
probably not aware OF the fact that
have covered his money in New York
had 1900 up to match O'Donnell
against Fitz and / have telegraphed to
have 1t transferred TO cover Fitzsm-
mons challenge. / will meet Fitzsirn-
mons in New York on Thursday. oct
II, to make final arrangements.
Il VIII also meet any other heavy
weight or any other weight in the world
the same day. AS many OF them as like
to come with $1,000 | Will meet all In
one week any time after the first of
July that they wish to choose.
THE public, no doubt, Is paralyZed at
this remarkable declaration have made,
but nevertheless / have the money and
II anyone thinks ] am blufiing or foolish,
all he has, TO do is to put up $4,000 and
1
world II am not in earnest.
Il am click and tired of the pugiistic
business and want to retire. After
retire no one can throw II in my face
that have not defended the champion
ship OF America against the world"
forbett said further that he holds the
championship Of America, which cannot
be denied, but the newspapers and the
Olympic Club people are bound to keep
him fighting necessarily to maintain 1t.
"Fitz" L. willing.
DERBY, Conn, Oct MANAGER Glort
was interviewed by an Associated Press
representative with reference to the an
nouncement that Fitzsimmons deposit
TO fight had been covered by Corbett. He
said.
we have been notified OF Mr.. Cor
belts action, and Mr.. FitZsimmons has
replied to Mr.. COrbett that he will meet
him at the date mentioned to arrange the
match. As to the date. we don't wish TO
do anything that will Interfere with Mr.,
Corbett's plans. or that shall force him
to break contracts already made.
All ] ask Is that the fight take
place within reasonable time. / do
not think we should be asked to walt
within five or six months would be rea-
sonable time.
We shall not insist that the Olympic
clubs offer be accepted or course
that Will he considered. So long as MIR
Corbett has shown his willingness to
night We VIII agree to any club which
VIII make an offer large enough All we
want to do Is to have the two men
meet"
The evening world., 1894-10-04

again, when was struck by a club on the
head and knocked down. ! managed to
get up and crawl up the steps OF house,
where, ! remained till the procession
THE jsnitor Of the house said he saw
n man steal up through the crowd with
a club. and he struck me, SWINGING i. II
cry thief and police from the time 1
II was laid up for five days Such
] wonder how / escaped.
II reported the matter at Police Head
quarters, and although they were very
polite to me, they never succeeded In
Ending out who my aHsailant was
Mr.. Meredith said the police ascer-
tained that the procession was that OF
was a crowd of about 800 people in
front of the procession. and these, the
witness thought, we're organized Tor the
purpose of assaulting and robbing all
strangers they met.
Thugs Everywhere, Police Nowhere
They were sweeping up the street. as
asked Mr.. Con.
Eyes. SIR"
WAS any one else robbed that night
Yes. l heard that man had been at,
lacked and robbed at Ninth street and
that another attempt had been made to
rob a man at Thirteenth street
Not a policeman was in sight said
Ine WltneSs, ana although i kept On
shouting no one came. II was on &C
count q, the noise made that 1 was
dubbed
THAT L mob OF 300 organized thieves
can take possession of me Of our prin-
clpal thoroughfares is a fact that l wish
TO bring forcibly TO the attention OF the
Committee" said Mr.. Con In Diminishing
the witness and thanking him for his
testimony.
Asbury Leonard. a boss truckman,
of 4s Cortlandt street, the employer OF
Thomas Lucas, who was so brutally
dubbed by a policeman last Sunday
night and was witness before the
Committee two days ago, testified as to
aucass good character.
prisoner. Mr.. Leonard said he had
employed counsel for Lucas and be-
leved that he had been unjustly as
saulted.
Lucas was recalled to the stand His
bandages had been removed and re-
vealed the frightful cuts which ne had
received upon his head. He Identified
| Eighth Precinct as the man who
had dubbed him,
Clubber Dunn Called.
Dunn was then placed on the witness
stand. He claimed that he was taking
, an excise prisoner TO the station. to-
gether with Policeman Kelley, OF In
epector McAvoy's stan, when he was at
tackled from behind by Lucas.
"a man named McCue was with Lucas.
and he attacked Policeman Kelley. Luz
cas- and / rolled in the gutter together.
and j was compelled 10 draw my club
to defend myself. The barkeeper. who
came along with US, was a witness Of the
assault Kelley arrested McCue."
The evening world., 1894-10-04
DEFECTIVE PLUMBING.
It Is Said to breed Disease in the
Summer.

The evils attending the heat Of Sum.
mer, unless sanitary measures are rig
idly enforced. are too well known to
need recltals says the National Building
Register The prompt and regular col
lection OF all garbage and the possession
OF a properly-constructed sewerage sys-
tenn are questions second only in inn
portance TO domestic plumbing The
municipal authorities may make wise
! use OF any appropriation for sanitary
! purposes, but II remains largely with
I the owner or landlord TO aid and assist
by maintaining perfect working Of the
plumbing system in the home or office
building. The direct cause OF most of
: the prevalent ills and complaints of
: Summer is often found TO be due to
defective plumbing, and the Importance
OF having every precaution taken to in
sure complete sanitation in this connec-
tion Is too great TO be negligently dealt
with.
I Whenever II may become apparent that
any OF the plumbing devices are not
working properly steps should imme-
diately be taken to secure the prompt
services OF a plumber to correct the
defects. Sewer gas, the gases arising
from stagnant and polluted water and
the deadly poisons from imperfect drain
age are the evils that menace the house
hold and the general community when
ever procrastiaation supersedes dig
erection and watchfulness. The location
ticularly hsalthful and the surroundings
may be all that could be desired, but
these will avail nothing II. through
parsimony CT neglect, the interior plumb
Ing system. ts allowed To become lmper-
feet. The city may spend millions Of
dollars for completing a perfect system
OF sewers. but II must be remembered
that these sewers carry OF only what
empties into them.
1t Is the duty OF the house owner TO
see that the domestic plumbing system
PERFORMS Its work perfectly, and 1t then
becomes the duty OF those In charge OF
municipal affairs to see to II that proper
sewerage facilities are provided for
carrying on all drainage received from
such sources.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
STATEN ISLAND POLITICS.
Candidates Before the Republican
Conference.

STAPLETON. 8. l.. Oct. 4-There was
ference Committee at the German Club
rooms. In this place, last night The OBJ
ject of the meeting was to decide on
candidates for the offices of Assembly
and Sheriff. The conference was held
with closed doors. When the question
of making a combination with the Anti
Snappers came up the scene was so ex-
citing that the voices of the committee
men were heard outside of the hall
oliver ii. Griffin. of Stapleton: John
n; DALEY, of Westfeld, and Edgar
Hicks, of Castleton. appeared before
Each was allowed a hearing. 1t is said
that the Committee will report in favor
OF nominating oliver II, Griffin, who
until last Monday was Stapleton Post
master.
Michael Conklin, of Middletown:
Robert Pointer, of Castletcn, and w.
A Galloway, OF Southfeld, presented
themselves as candidates for the nomi-
nation for Assembly They were also
granted hearing. 1t is announced that
mittee coming to any conclusion as to
the most available candidate for As
sembly.
The Republican Conference Commit
tee will hold joint conference with a
committee of the Anti-Snappers. This
meeting will be held on Friday night.
The Anti-Snappers want the nominations
for Sheriff. Assembly, County Treas
urer and Excise Commissioners The
Republicans are not likely TO grant all
this to the AntiSnappers, and the regu-
lar Democrats think that much trouble
ticket between the Anu-Snappers and
the Republicans.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

opened this morning for business. Sec
rotary De Freest has leased two large
rooms on the ground floor on the Thir-
ty-second street side, with four small
rooms on the floor to which access can
be had by means of private stairway.
Secretary De Fieest transferred himself
and his agreeable smile from the Hotel
Normandie to headquarters this morn
ing after he had paid his respects TO
Senator Hill.
Stenographer George l.. Belts. who
has reported the doings at campaign
headquarters since 1854, was at his
desk In the Park avenue rooms at 9
o'clock ready to set his typewriter 10
clicking out news to the press repre-
sentatiyes.
Major Hinckley. Chairman of the
State Committee. came down from the
Murray Hin Hotel about 8 o'clock, and
after looking around congratulated Mr.
De Freest on the quarters he had Sc
cured for the Committee.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Special October saIe,

The Progress Clothing Company. OF u
Cortlandt street, has inaugurated a sps-
cial reduction sale this week in mems
suits and overcoats. They have been
enabled to do this through a purchase
OF the finest lots in manufacturers
stock at exceedingly low figures. -
Guided among the special values offere}
are mems business suits at $79S; threeNl
button cutaway sack suits, $94S cut;
away suits silk lined, Sl24S all-wool
trousers, A.S5; all-wool Fall overcoats,
silk and wool lined, $7.9S; mems first
grade kersey and Melton oYercoats, $94S:
also all-wool listers, side pockets deep
sS,4S, In addition 10 the low prices
quoted, all garments purchased Of this
firm will be kept In repair free OF
charge. An elegant line of dovetail cut
away suits, long bell overcoats and Beau
Brnmmel longl frocks is included In the
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Local Political Notes.

The Independent County Organization of the
Twenty-eighth Assembly District will hold a
meeting Saturday night at 10 Manhattan street
opposite the West One Hundred and Twenty NTH
street police station. Julius Hamburger. Charlie.
steckler and william Ellis Will speak.
There is talk Of running Joseph Barondes.
for member Of Assembly the PoDulist ticket
According 10 some reports Barondess has lost
his residence In this city. and Is not eligible al
a candidate.
A meeting to form an organization Of women
opposed to Tsmmany ring rule Is TO be held 10.
nEht at 1874 Amsterdam avenue. II Is proposed
on the part OF these women 10 make votes agains,
TammAny BY refusing TO deal with merchants
who will not promise to vote against Tammany',
candidates.
move has been put FOOT by certain politi.
Sheriff for Lawyer Emanuel 81. Friend. Man.
ME, as he 10 known to the boys" is modes,
as to his political future, but the Tammsny men
on the east side are pushing him.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
THE ELECTION IN GEORGIA.
Democrats Elect state Ticket by
a Reduced Majority.

ATLANTA, Ga, oct. THE latest re-
ports from all over Georgia show that
the Popullsts have made gains in almost
every county In the State, and that the
Democratic majority will probably not
be more than $1,000. Indications are
that the Popullsts will have thirty or
forty members in the next Legislature
"A lighter vote was polled than was
The evening world., 1894-10-04
DEMPSEY CHAMPION AGAIN.
The NonpnreiI Claims the Middle
Weight Title by Default.

IUy AssOcIated PTersI
NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 4.-The fol-
lowing explains itself:
To the Sporting Editor. Daily Item
Dear Sir; Judging from the tone Of Mr.. Fts-
smmonB's letter In the morning papers, | take II
for granted that he has relinquished the title Of
the middle weight champion. II this be no. | hold
myself ready to defend that title
! will meet any MAJ In the world at l5t pounds
and as token OF good faith. deposit In your
hands the inclosed check for $500 (SiEned)
JOHN Z. DEMPSEY.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

Seventh Wisconsin District Republicans nomi-
mated Gen. NJ. Grimm for Congress-
Twelfth Illinois District Democrats have nomi-
mated 7. r. Donovan for Congress.
Andrew Price was unanimously nominated for
Congress by the Third Louisiana District Demo
Gratis
In the Fifth Nebraska District the Democrats
Endorsed Congressman Ed keRhan, the Populist
nominee for Congress.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
SHERMAN NOT A CANDIDATE
The Senator Talks on the A. p. A.
and the silver Question.
(By Associated PressD

(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, Oct. 4-Senator John
Sherman, accompanied by his private
secretary, arrived in Cincinnati last
night from Lancaster. o. His visit is
entirely on private business In an inter-
view he said;
II am not candidate for the Presi-
dency; in fact, not a candidate for any
thing"
The Senator said he did not believe
the Democrats of Ohio were sincere in
the stand they had taken on free silver,
The A. p. A.. in so far as II dragged
religion into politics. was, he thought,
acting very unwisely.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
PuEiIist Dorsey's Body Found.

The body OF Jack Dorsey. the prize fighter.
better known as The Baltimore Spider" who
fell overheard last Sunday from the steamer John
Ienor. which had the Patrick J. Lyons Associa-
tion aboard. was found floating In the North River
q the foot OF West Eleventh street. this morn
iinf Il vas taken TO the AoTgus Dorsey WAS
The evening world., 1894-10-04
DUE TOMORROW.
Not DiscernibIe.

From Judged
did you see the man that spoke to
me just now?'
Yes. Know him."
Hes my great-uncle."
about him." e"N
The evening world., 1894-10-04

cast two years ago. Atkinson, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, ran be-
hind his ticket. Many old soldiers either
scratched him or voted for Hines, Popu-
list. Fulton county, outside of Atlanta,
went for the Populist ticket. The Demo-
cratic ticket elected is as follows: Gov
ernor, William Y. Atkinson: Secretary OF
State, Allen d. Gambler; Treasurer, Rob-
ert U. Hardeman: Attorney General, Jo-
seph NJ. Terrell: Comptroller General,
William A: Wight; Commissioner of Ag-
riculture, Robert T. Nesbitt
The evening world., 1894-10-04
The Difference.


Nrom Judge)
Mamma-Do stop crying. Tommy. You
don't hear me cry when my hair is
combed.
Tommy-Boo-hoo-oo! Yours isn't
hitched on.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Michael F. Dwyer was a very anxious
man for few minutes yesterday. In
the Broadway Stakes, a selling affair,
Mike had his great Splinter Stonenell
in to be sold for $500. After Stonenell
had galloped home a winner, a large
crowd gathered in front Of the stand,
the report having been circulated that
the son of Stonehenge would be hoist
ed" When Judge Simmons asked II
there was any advance, somebody in
the crowd excitedly exclaimed: IF 1
had 5000 l would buy him." Judge
Simmons only heard the 5000 part of
the sentence, and took it for a bid.
The man Immediately made himself
scarce and the bid didn't go. Mr.. Dwyer
ls very lucky to get off SO easily.
Twenty thousand dollars would hardly
buy the horse, and yet Mr.. Dwyer has
$500.
Thurston's victory. He got as good as
5 to against the geldlng, and backed
him to to 8. Phil lost back most Of his
winnings, however, in the last race on
James Yillipigue. the Morris Park ca
terer, will act In a like capacity at the
meeting Of the Virginia Jockey Club. SO
the talent need have no fear OF going
hungry or thirsty.
Jockey C. johnson was ruled off at
Aqueduct yesterday for pulling Lou
Rhett g. 7. Leach, the horses owner
was ordered to take his stable away
from the track,
Harris. who wen his maiden race yes
terday. has been turned over to Frank
Burridge.
w, B. Sink, acting for the Santa Anita
Stable. has purchased Sister Mary from
$1,000
Zellers race on Rosita at Maspeth
yesterday had a very suspicious look.
The train service to and from Jerome
Park vest erday was miserable. n took
one train an hour and ten minutes to
make the trip.
f. .C.-The racing season closes at
Morris Park on Oct. Is.
B: F. Cadigan was at Providence yes
Harry.
Caldwells poor starts somewhat marred
yesterdays sport. In one race he left
four horses at the post, and then had
the jockeys fined $40 apiece for not get
away
George Taylor is riding In his old form,
and Is getting lots OF mounts.
Tom Gallagher arrived at Providence
with his horses yesterday.
Pa Bradley got the handicap at
providence yesterday with Panway. It's
next to impossible to keep the old man
out Of handicap.
Steve Brodle. who Is playing ION the
Bowery" In Providence, was visitor
at the track yesterday. He played MY
Gyps to the tune OF $500.
"Carley b." the invincibIe, got here
IN time to play his colt Milwaukee. He
had swell bet down, and got as good
as to for his money.
The mutuel machine at Providence
causes the crowd much Amusement.
Thirty-four is the highest number OF
tickets sold on a race SO far. Nothing
NNETa Nkwa
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Hard On His Parents.

From the Chicago Inter ocean,
What do you want to be. Freddie,
when you are a man?''
Freddie think 'twould be awful nice
to be an orphan.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
A Patriot.

From the indianapolis Journal)
"Hm'h. You never bled for your
country"
I've been bled. anyhow. And never
was lucky enough TO get elected. either"
The evening world., 1894-10-04

,. GiaSSrETs-A large supply Of free wool she.n
siore. loA-los West lAth 81 ~ --'-s.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

Carpets Of New Patterns from Free Wool
a. M hA NJ, old prizes CowPERrHwAIT's new store.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

etaIEIs,snss. orAdss and thoroughly homes.
lss.; so We: ,i GSss 4 S'a :. COW
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Rumors About Gaynor.

over In Brooklyn a certain set OF
Democratic politicians still profess 10 be-
lieve that Senator Hill intends to re-
sign the nomination II he can induce
On this subject, as upon the Question
OF his acceptance OF the nomination for
Judge of the Court OF Appeals, Justice
Gaynor refuses to talk
The evening world., 1894-10-04
PORT OF NEW YORK.
OUTGOING sTEAMERa
SAILED Tn-nAY
TO SAIL TOMORROW.

. rueIst Hamburg
MeThenuam' '...''.''................R Rotterdam
- raso. Orleans
Kansas City. Savannah
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Our Coun,rx c.,.,..

III a.: 2; s w.. s Ia * 6; N. '. none,
The evening world., 1894-10-04

"Carley b." the invincibIe, got here
In time to play his colt Milwaukee. He
had a swell bet down, and got as good
as to for his money.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

The mutuel machine at Providence
causes the crowd much amusement,
tickets sold on a race so Tar, NothinR
but one, two. three tickets are sold.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
THE DEAL
UNFOLDING.

CONTINUED from First PayeJ
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Womb Troubles.

Every woman. married or sing.e, should
own and read "Womans Beauty. Peril.
containing important information thai
every woman should know about herself
We send II free to any reader OF this
paper.
All druggists sell the Pinkhan msdielasa Ad-
dIshs IN eonndepce. LYDIA Z. PINKHAM MED
CO.. LYNN. hASa
The evening world., 1894-10-04

Steve Brodie, who is playing ION the
Bowery" In Providence, was a visitor
at the track yesterday He played NY
Gyps to the tune OF $500
The evening world., 1894-10-04
1rregula rity,
Rackache. Faintness,

Extreme Lassitude. "dont care" and
want 10 be left alone feeling, exc!tabII-
ity, irritability. nervousness. slesplessness.
fatuienCy, melancholy, or the blues u
These are sure Indications OF Female
Weakness. some arrangement OF the Ute
rus or
The evening world., 1894-10-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.

INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY
=. Caland Amsterdam Sent ?,
heklA ..''.. ...... Christiansand Sept b
massAsoH ''''' ...Swansea Sept. q
rahAma ''..'....... Havana Sent, q
The evening world., 1894-10-04

Jockey C. johnson was ruled off at
Aqueduct yesterday for pulling Lou
Rhett. @. 7. Leach, the horses owner
was ordered to take his stable away
from the track
The evening world., 1894-10-04

James Villipigue. the Morris Park ca
terer. will act in like capacity at the
meeting Of the Virginia Jockey Club, so
hungry or thirsty.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

"Pittshurg Phil" landed a big bet over
Thurston's victory. He got as good as
5 to 5 against the gelding. and backed
him to 6 to 8. Phil lost back most of his
winnings, however, in the last race on
his Pouch colt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-02


es, for Senators on the other side of
the chamber had an unpleasant way
of cutting in with questions he could
not answer and throwing him off his
his oratorical feet
Few Ready Debaters.
There are few ready tariff debaters
in the Senate and the Running discus
sion of the Wilson bill will be confined
to five or six men. The other Senator 8
will guard local interests and make set
speeches. The Senators who will be
heard most frequently from day to day
are Vest, Mills, Jones of Arkansas,
Mcpherson and Harris on the Demo-
cratic side; Aldrich, Allison, Sherman,
Teller and Lodge on the Republican.
These are the men who will debate
pending amendments seriously and to
the enjoyment of the Senate and the
galleries. There are, however, few
Senators who will not make set speeches
on the Wilson bill. Each of them con-