davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
DID He |NT|M|DATE VOTERS?
Churohman John Heck Arrested at
Hillsdale, N. j., To-Day.

HILLSDALE, N. j.. June 5.-John
Heck. OF Eastwood. an active Republican
and a prominent member OF the Hills
dale Methodist Church, was arrested
here this morning for the alleged intimi-
dalton OF voters In the exciting borough
election Of Eastwood to-day.
Justice William b.. Smith, of "a
the action OF the Grand Jury at the next
term OF the Bergen County Court at
Hackensack.
Blauveit Post and Adam C~ollIgnon, of
Eastwood, both swore that Heck old
them that IL they voted or worked in
favor OF incorporating, Eastwood as a
borough. he, would have their hotel
licenses revoked.
Heck enied that he had made any
threats, but admitted that he had told
the hotel-keepers what he could do II he
wanted to.
Eastwood Is a small community, eight
toned the courts ten days ago for an
election order to vote FOR or against in
cooperating as a borough, 1t became
famous on account OF the lines drawn by
Edward Larson. who pounded the village
80 that not a single negro would be in
cluded witt In the borough lines.
Some Eig-zag curves were made TO get
desired farmhouses within the lines and
to keep their colored farm workers out.
John j. BoGert, a wealthy farmer who
had the line run between his dwelling
anu ltlldill = IlOuSts mas utCldTtu HIS
purpose to move his tenant-house inside
OF the borough and build another TO rent
free to negroes.
Democrats and Republicans are making
IA bitterd tight In Eastwood to-day, be-
cause the members OF the County hoard
or F~reeholders from Eastwood. will de-
eide the political complexion of that
body which has never been Republican.
The republicans had an act passed by the
last Legislature, as a result OF which,
enough Republican boroughs were in.
corporated to wipe out the Democratic
majority, and make the County Board
a tie.
II Eastwood is incorporated It has
seventy-iiye Democrats to fifteen Repuh.
leans and will elect a Democratic Free
holder. Both sides are fighting hard.
The Democrats claimed that they could
win without intimidat ton and warned
the Republicans not to interfere BY
threat or the use Of money.
John Heck boosted yesterday, II Is al
legd. In a railroad train, that h had
threatened four men and would keep
them away from the polls. Heck Is n
large land owner. He IL one OF the lead.
Ing church and sunday-school workers
His brother, Herman Heck, Is a Metho-
dist minister In the Southern part OF New
Jersey. 1t u claimed hat his arrest will
carry the election In favor OF the Demo
Gratis and incorporation
The evening world., 1894-06-05
ALLAIRE WAS INTERESTED.
And There Are Others Who Read
the Lexow Committee Reports.

the Lexow Committee Reports.
Among the hundreds of thousands Of
New Workers. for whom the Lexow Com
mittee's proceedings are making
mighty interestin' readin'" just now
are naturally enough the thirty-seven
captains OF police attached to the mu-
niclple force.
This is easily evident. for the gold
banded officials" as DR.. Parkhurst has
sp.ly dubbed them; have; for the last
well, as collectively. been receiving par,
%ticular attention from the Senatorial
inguisitors.
Capt. Anthony ]. Allaire left his present
residence uptown and took II Ninth ave.
nue. l. train to go downtown to Pier
a." where is located the station Of his
ON the way to the train he bought a :.
% rssd e viii Piirp recollset h that Fast T Friday
Witness Charles Kramm testified be-
police drill master demanded 80 cents
out Of every dollar he made In his con-
cert hall at 1877 Chrystie street.
The ordinarily genial Captain HE'D
himself to a rear seat In the rear car
and stealthily. although eagerly. began
to, scan that portion of the. paper. con-
taining yesterdays proceedings Of the
sat nearly opposite. Capt. Ailaire's face
was an interesting study. 1t wore ar
expression which was at first a cross
away to one of mingled sympathy and
amusement. and winding. up with one OF
relief and benign satisfaction-that is
for the captain's name was dragged
into print yesterday by the relentless
When the reporter left the train the
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Camp, Of the Mutual Reserve Life Fund
Elmer <: Miller, rs East Eighty.sixth
street. Grand stsndard-Bearer, George
Bearer. isidor Metzger, ISL East one
Hundred and T~wenty-third street; Grand
stewards, Walter Jones, Niagara Falls;
s., %stebbins, Rochester. and Hiram b.
Rhymer, Elmira; Senior Grand Deacon.
Samuel c. Miller. White Plains, Junior
Grand Deacon, Frank Raymond syra-
mond. Sll east Eighty-second street:
Grand Librarian, William J. Duncan. 3l7
Broadwayi Grand Pursuiyant George
twelfth street. and Grand Tyler. Jsan
Hoole. of GO Bleecker street, city.
These officers. after the Grand secrs-
TSsi. are sse aPSp ssisss b 81 ihe f BEAUTY M assni
Masters for each OF the Assembly Dis
tricts in the State. a Commission OF. APP
peals; Committee on Accounts and Trus-
tees OF the Hall and Asylum Fund,
The delegates being Masters Of their
respective BLUE" Lodge, wear white
aprons of lambskin or its representa-
the Masters Jewel of gold.
Here are some things from the open
Ing ne addTsss Gf M0s drama MSr' Mas.er F II : .be
'Eighty-sl thousand Masons in this
broad Jurisdiction are watching us to-
day and bid us Godspeed as we open
this one hundred and thirteenth annual
communication of the Grand Lodge.
''The past year has been one of I'M
exampled peace and success. Every
where In this imperial jurisdiction pros
perity and harmony reigns In our
lodges"
The craft is congratulated on the COM
Utica, and condoled with on the death
OF many brothers.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
PRICE WILL NOT GO ABROAD.
Ready to Appear Before h Com
mittee, He Says, When Wanted.

Police Capt. James X. Price. of the
East Thirty-seventh street station,
seemed to be amused when he read this
morning hat It was rumored that he
would sail for Liverpool to-day in order
to avoid appearing before the Lexow
Committee.
That's all rot" he said to an Even
Ing World" reporter. you car say that
Price Is not built hat way. I'm here to
stay. l will face all charges, n when
l leave his town I'll leave to suit my
wi convenience"
The Captain showed passage tickets
he had purchased to sail on the Umbria
early in April, when he heard. he says,
that the Lexow Committee wanted him
to be on hand when wanted. but up to
the present time they have not sub
ponaed him
The evening world., 1894-06-05

this morning in the Scottish Rite HAN.
Madison avenue Some 800 delegates are
present, half of whom are from out OF
town, and TIE majority OF them ladies.
Routine business only was conducted
to-day.
The election OF officers will be held to-
morrow. The candidates for the office Of
Grand Conductrehs are: Miss Anna Vass,
OF Radiant Chapter, Brooklyn, and Miss
Anna BrooI;s, OF Esther Chapter.
Brooklyn. Miss Jeanette Fassold, OF
Albany, and Mrs. Sophie Lighthouse, OF
Grand Matron. Several delegates, who
we're seen. denied the statement OF the
existence o ia ring or any political
element In the Grand Chapter, and said
quietly as usual. Tomorrow evening
the out-of-town delegates viii be BAN
quoted by their city brethren.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
nothers,
Watch Your Daughters.

Nature has provided a
time for publication, and if
the channels are INSTRUCTED,
the entire system is poisoned,
and misery comes.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

"lrregularitie
from n
cause, at n
age, are sure
Indications of
organic trou-
bic. With
irregularities
come disturb
ances of the
The evening world., 1894-06-05
USE
WYse'S New Remedy

4 the physical powers are broken and dscaysd.
" restores vitality ~ either -. and sivss new
10 q great rsiuyenator. nseomInsn1s1 ~ pee
We all knou. Sold ~ tsuGEtstA rTtes pLsA,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
New York & Long Branch Steamboat Co.
Help Wanted-MaIe

wEAVERS-Haying reopened factories want
SILK weavers on broad goods. Apply cor. Spring
and John ste. ". Hoboken, NJ. GivernaudB roG
The evening world., 1894-06-05
NJ MAS0NS IN SESSION.

Twenty-nfth State Convention of
the Eastern star Chapter.
The twenty-hfth annual State Conven-
tien OF delegates to the 0rand Chapter
Of the Order Of the Eastern Star began
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Afraid of neIaE Arre.ted.

And the only reason you did not come
down. as you promised, WAS your fear
that Mt. Mcclave would carry out bis
threaisr'
That Is It. II was nothing else that
kept me away" SAID Granger,
often boasted to me-" he continued. and
j feared he would do What he said. He
often q a Police Commissioner had
E,nre power than the President OF the
Granger denied that he had negotiated
with his sx-fathsr-ln-law for money 70
s sny one % ~ s o Ma MAJ N hs hAd ssta eo5t
tietlng Lawyer stiiiwelfB statement He
left the State, he said. two weeks ago.
"a had not been back unti this mora
Ls1amlnx hk testimony xhers be bad
The evening world., 1894-06-05

the time he was not attending TO busi-
ness.
The first u~npleasantness, he said. that
ever occurred between Mr.. McClave n
himself was on the night OF Feb. ! last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
NEWS OF THE CITY HALL.
Assignment of a Dry-Good- Merchant
Glcanings in the Courts.

German Kern. clothing and dry-goods
dealer at NJ. 3iS north Sixth street, made
an assignment yesterday. The deed was
placed on record in the Office OF Clerk
Goddin. Of the Chancery Court, yesterday
afternoon. and is the second Of its kind
filed in the now city Han The liabilities
amount u about 5000, and J.. &. Meyer
is trustee.
out Of the proceeds OF the sale of the
property TRANSIT rrad IN" trustee IS 70 pay
all expenses attending the execution OF the
instrument. together with . per cent. com
mission to himself and the sum Of SOD
to Alr. Sol l.. BlOomb-rg, as attorney feas.
also all taxes and rent due on the store.
The following are the preferred credi-
tors: \. Oppcnhimcr. 500, due on two
notes: the Citizens Bank Of Richmond,
500. due on three notes, two of them
endorsed by Rosa Keva and one 10y y.
Oppenhimcr: II. Weinstein, $lo. due on
q note. Moses Meyer, $50, due on note;
Sam Jacobs. $3.50. due on open account.
and $3.50, due on a note, n. j. Bates, OF
New York. S.. due on open account.
All other creditors are to be paid rata
bly, out Of the proceeds OF the sale
In a suit brought in 1883 in the Chan
Gerry Court by Kahn and others against
Kern. the latter claimed that the goods
in his store were exempt from levy, &c,
under the provisions Of the homestead
law. as laid down in the Constitution
Of virginia At that time Judge FitZhush
decided against him. and the decision Of
the lower court was subsequently, sus-
tanned by the Court Of Appeals.
This claim on the part Of Mr. Kern was
set up at that time in suit brought by
Gersav j.. Kahn to recover the sum Of
Slsl. and by Isaac VI. Apple To recover
SlC952.
THE CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday a
verdict was rendered for the defendant
I'm the case of r. W Brooks. administra-
tor Of T.. McAleary against the Richmond
Manufacturing Company
\ motion by the plaintiff TO set aside
the verdict was oycrruled and judgment
rendered on the verdict. The plaintiff ex-
cepted. and was allowed to file bill OF eX
ceptions at any time during the present
term.
\. Coplau. an alive OF Russia, and p.
Morini. a native Of Italy. were admitted
as citizens of the United States.
LAW AND EQUITY COURT.
A suit was Instituted in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday and an attach
ment sued out In the case OF William II.
Bcveridge against Mary I. Heasler and
others.
The following suits were instituted:
II. l.. Christian, surviving partner,
against II. Il. Boudar for 800.
Il. L. Christian. surviving partner,
against NJ. c. Staples for 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
Musicale on Church uim Tonight. 4

The seml-annual cntertainmenb-of the
HowtZer Band viii be- given tonight NJ
Corcoran Hall The H0witzers have ac-
ceptcd an invitation to attend In uniform,
and the pupils OF Mrs. Pcmberton and
Miss Frayser will take part IN. the pro-
gramme. which will be- as follows:
Part I.-March. Howitzers Band opens
Ing address. Bonnie Gray. instrumental
duet. Fairy Fingers lwaltZl. &. SWEET
nan and H. Dickerson; instrumental duet.
welcome (schottische). T.. stewart ami
O. Dacont; vocal duet, "a Love Song"
L. Brown and H. McCabe; instrumental
duet. Beauties OF Paradise" J. Beale
and \. Walford: instrumental duet. "Mih-
tary March," G. Ligan and b. Woodward;
banjo chorus, Uncle Ned" ". Brour. \.
Wilcox, g. Swetnan. ana Il. Dckerson,
instrumental duet Vienna March" w.
Jones and r.. Brittle; vocal duet "A
Courtship." q. DiacOnt and \. Wilcox;
mandolin and guitar duet, Rosa and
Richie Brluer: instrumental solo, medley.
~ Wilcox; instrumental solo. "Nioict
Waltz" II. Miles and b. Puciset; vocal
solo. "Olt Parson Brown .. Diacont;
guitar duet "Whippoorwill," G.. Ligon
and \. Causby; selection, The Drum
Majors Daughter" Howitzers' Band:
evening address. Fowlen.
Part II-NCcal solo Inst Night"
Miss Blanche Frayser; instrumental duet.
The Sleigh Ride" j. keck and +. Enos.
instrumental duet. la Promenade" l..
Stewart and \. Herndon. instrumental
solo. My Old Kentucky Home. Good
Night" H. Batkins: vocal duet Beau
tfIl Moonlight" T. keci1 and Mrs. NJ.
Wiley. instrumental duet burglar >
Galop." y. Dcitrick and T.. Cauope, male
quArtctte. Moonlight will Come Again."
Blankenshp Pearmar, Louis. and Creek
more. instrumental duet Rdtapan, Miss
e.. Fielder and g. Southland. Instrumental
duet. Orange Serenade." NJ. Di,kerson
and II. Walker. guitar solo. selection. NJ.
Chappei: instrumental duet Jordan Is
Hard Road 10 Travel" NJ. Iicrudon and
c. Allen. vocal duet Moonlight viii
Come Again" NJ MAngum and ". StwArt;
instrumental duet. "Puritaui." r. - acOnt
and :. Maaerson: Instrumental duet.
Yachts March," 4. Brauer and Is.
Hoard. vocal solo. no Re. Me- n. No
Cabc: instrumental duet. selected. *.
! Swan and T. Woodward: instrumental
! duet "B0ulanger's March" VI. DoZar and
| =. Allen: Instrumental solo. Tidal Waves"
| :. Wilcox; instrumental duet Amen
Polka -. AMI \. Hecher; instrumental
duet selected. VI. LirOn and q. Ford
instrumental duet. Farewell" y. Payne
and r. Brown. malo trio. Good Night"
Messrs. Ford. Carter, and PeaTnan: corr
net solo. IIdZelene Polka, by +. +. Ham
mel. band accompaniment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30

churches about every month. Some peo-
pie say that we want more power In our
pulplts. I'll tell you we want more power
In the pews. and fewer elder brothers
who sit AT the end OF the pew and frown
down any one who II not well dressed
who attempts to enter their pew.
There are some people who carry
bottle OF vinegar always. and when you
cry for water they give you vinegar.
You've got them right here In Richmond.
You get In trouble and 20 to them for
help. and they will scold you. My friend,
1t don't take long to drop a seed OF Kind
ness. Scatter them.
TOLD ALL TO HITCH ON.
i remember witnessing scene up In
New England. There was heavy snow,
and the boys with their seds were all out
on the street and were hltching on behind
the sleighs as they rushed past. While
! was standing there ] saw sleigh come
juggling past, and on behind were about
sixteen sleds. As they passed us the
driver. n nice-lookIng old fellow. hollered
TO n little boy VINO was standing near
me with his sled. Hitch on He tried TO.
but could not make it. and was forced TO
give up. He waited. and presently
another came past. He managed 10 hitch
on to this. and was just getting ready
10 enjoy ride when the driver turned
around and cut him in the eye with ms
whip. The little fellow quite badly hurt,
fell Off his sled. Now that Is life. There
are two Sides Of life. Which side do you
belong TO? Are you one OF those who cry.
Hitch on or are you the Kind that cut
behind?
Let US get in the right ranks and help
our brethren 20 Christ. Every one OF you
bring a sinner here tomorrow night.
The doXology was sung AZ the close or
the sermon and the congregation was dis
missed with the benedictiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
INTOXICATION
Mrs. lockwood Not Smrprised.

Mrs. BeIyI Lockwood was not at all
discouraged by the refusal on the part OF
the supreme Court of Appeals to allow
her 10 qualify At the bar Of that tribunal.
In conversation about the matter the
champion Of woman's rights said that
she had been denied these motions many
times. bat usually won in the end. she
expressed some surprise that Judges Lacy
and Fauntleroy. the older members of the
court, should have been In favor OF ad-
hitting her and that Judges Lewis and
Hinton. the younger members. should
have been against her. She expected that
the order would have been reversed.
Mrs. Lockwood says she has made 4
good living practicng law, and has ac-
cumulatel some property. She says she
IS about as successful as male practi-
toners usually are. She has been engaged
as counsel in rs divorce cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-FRIDAY, MARCH 30 1894.

meeting OF the Council Committee on
Water last evening. There were In at
tendance Messrs White chairman
Brauer, Cary. Trower. Mann. and Mount
castle. Bids for the supplies OF the water
Department OF the city for the year were
opened. The result was ~ follows.
For fire hydrants-To the Southern Rail-
way Supply Company, Mt s2i.I each.
Valves-to the same i-inch. $3.50; e-inch'
ST. s-inch. sl725; 1O-inch. 2i5O; lZ-lhch'
$33; I6-inch $50: 2O-inch, 800
For pipes-To the Admission Pipe ana
Foundry Company. $40 long ton aii
sizes from 4-inch to S6-nch).
Special castings-To the Tredegar
Works. at lilo cents per pound.
Large stop-cock boxes-To the Tredegar
Company. at $50 each lsmall boxes, %
cents each)
Wiplng soIder-To George V. Gaines &
Co. at II cents a pound
Pig lead-To the Southern Railway and
Supply Company. at rs cents per pound.
Brass work-To the Smith Courtney
Company, tapping cocks. 1-2-nich. 80 cents
3-4-nch. IS cents: 1-inch. 10 cents: corpora
ton cocks. 1-inch, - cents; 3-4-inch. 80
cents; stOp-cocks 5-S-inch, % cents; 81
inch. q cents: 7-s-inch, II cents; 1-i-Inch.
SIP
Excavating and filing Of trenches-To
". F. Fletcher clay. % cents; gravel and
macadamizing. p cents.
Paving-To John \. Weinbrunn. old
paving. 30 cents: new. % cents. per square
yard furnish cinders. at g. cents.
MINOR BUSINESS.
4 3-lnch plpe-connection was granted
the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company, on Browns Island.
Similar connections were allowed w
j. Whitehurst and J. J. Montague for
fire purposes.
Superintendent Boiling submitted his
monthly report. calling attention TO some
repairs that are now being made at the
ends OF Bosher's dam and the canal
bank He was instructed 70 purchase
recording gauge for the shop. \ great
deal OF routine business was disposed Of
The Committee on Second Market as
sembled In the City Hall In regular
monthly session yesterday evening. After
the transaction Of the usual routine busi-
ness. the chairman was instructed TO get
from the city Engineer an estimate OF
the cost Of erecting n shed along the
Marshall-street front OF the Second Mar
ket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30

The sale Of seats has been very large
for the two performances Of "Mustapha. %
by the Paint and Powder club on Satur-
day.
Richmond society has taken "a deep
interest in this work for charity. ana the
audience on Saturday evening VIII be an
especially brilliant one. as thu ladies' are
expected 10 come in light dresses and
without their bonnets.
\ feature Of the performance Will be
the splendid orchestra, most of the men
being brought down with the club from
Baltimore. These men are thoroughly
conversant with the music of the opera
and the interpretations. which are many.
IN the ballet Of operas the music Of si-
operas is played in rapid succession. The
costumes in this ballet Of operas represent
the principal characters In each opera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
THE SCOTTISH RITE MAsONs.
Meeting of Liberals Lodge and Pelican
Chapter Rose CrOix.

Libertas Lodge Of Perfection. Scottish
Rite Masons, held a meeting at st.
Adams Hall yesterday afternoon and
conferred degrees from the fourth to the
ninth, inclusive. The fourteenth degree
Will be conferred tonight at $50 o'clock
The annual meeting Of Pelican Chapter.
No. 2, Rose Croix, was held at st. Adams
Hall last night, and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Hartley
Carmichael sd degree. wise master; w.
o. English. 32d degree. senior warden;
s. II. Crowder, 18th degree. junior warden:
Preston Nash, 18th degree, orator: r.. n.
Dennis SOD degree. almoner: G. A. Nesbitt,
SD degree. secretary and master of cere-
monies: G. w. Dunstan. 32d degree. treas
urer. III. Theodore Elyson, 32d degree.
expert: w. II. Higham, 18th degree assis-
tant expert, Jacob Reinhardt. 18th degree,
organist; G. d. Rice. 32d degree. standard
bearer; w. l.. DeSaussure 18th degree,
guardian Of the Temple; ID. Is. Collins.
3gd degree, tyler: William Krause. 32d de-
gree. master of reflections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
pc,th of Miss shell.

Miss Ella Shell, teacher or Madison
schooI died Yesterday morning. after a
hriaf illness she was one Of the most
efficient teachers in the public schools Of
Richmond. and had been connected with
the IRE. schools ever since they were first
started. In 1870. Her death will b. deeply
felt by all who were In any way Interested
I'm the schools OF this city
Miss Shell was one of three sisters OF
Mrs. y. T. August. the wife OF the EN-
Gent city Clerk. The funeral Will take
place this afternoon at o'clock from
CputaparV church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
To I,e Heard Next Thnrshay.

Judge y. r. Wexford, OF the EIenrico
Circuit Court. will on Thursday next
hear argument on the question of grant
ing an injunction restraining the County
Board Of Supervisors from paying out
OF the treasury on drawing warrant
on the Treasurer for fee for the pro-
secution Of the Smither's Precinct cleo
tion-cases. The Judge yesterday en-
tered an order prohibiting the disbursing
OF funds for the purpose alluded 70 until
the further order Of the court. Common
wealth's-Attorncy Conway K. Sands Will
confer with Chairman Ileckler to-day
with reference to the defence to be made
by the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
Innnlrica AbOut NNrnitc.

Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commits
sioner Of Agriculture. has received Pc
Gently several letters inquiring about Nir-
g.nia syenite. a very hard species Of
granite Colonel Whitehead says th. stone
Is harder than the ordinary granite. is
OF a grayish and also flesh red color. and
IS quite plentiful in Piedmont and Middle
Virginia. These are the only inquiries
ever made about 3yenite. and come from
men Interested I'm the making Of mouu-
mcnts. one Of the letters was from a
EalifnrfIa cnncnrn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
The Gloe Club Tonight.

The Pennsylvania Glee. Banjo and Man
doiin Clubs will render a well-selected
programme at the Academy this evening.
The organization Is a very strong and
capable one and its appearance here last
season will be readily remembered by
those who heard them on that occasion.
The advance sale OF seats Is very con-
siderable. and with favorable climatic
conditions the organisation should pack
the Academy.