davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
last EDITION.
", J. CAYNOR
WILL ACCEPT.
J Chairman HinCkley Admits
lie Has Received That
Assurance.
land The ADMINISTRATION OK.
Hill Learns That Its Influence
Will Be Used to Secure
His Election.
the SENATOR AND Mr.. SHEPARD.
Report that He offered to Decline
and Let the Latter Name
the Candidate.
the SENATOR AND Mr.. SHEPARD.

sunreme Court Justice William j.
Caynor, of Brooklyn, has at last mace
known his intention with regard TO MS
nomination for Judge OF the Court oi
Apneals. A remark made by him TO
an Evening World" reporter to the
effect that "the news must come from
the other side of the bridge" was con-
strued to mean that Major Hinckley'
Chairman of the State Democratic Com
mittee, had obtained his answer.
The reporter hurried up to see Major
Hinckley at the Murray Hill Hotel, and
In reply to his query, MAJOR Hinckiey
sent down this reply
From my talk yesterday with Justice
Gaynor, am satisfied that he Will re-
main on the ticket for Court or APP
peals Judge. That is all / am at LID
erty to say now on the subject.
At the time Major Hinckley was In
conference with Senator Hill.
This is the tip Justice Gaynor gave
s'The Evening World man:
"All the information must now come
from New York. 1t Is all in their hands
over there. have nothing to say, and
will have nothing to say. They are
the ones to see. l can say nothing.
Everything has been left to them.
81 wish to deny, however, that l saw
anybody in New York last night, not
withstandng the report in the papers
this morning that I was with Major
Hlnckley."
Major Hinckley had a little something
else to say on another interesting point.
II have heard from Washington" said
he, las to the attitude of the Admins
tration towards our State ticket. The
Administration is thoroughly in sym
patty with the ticket, and l am assured
that its influence will be used in every
proper way to secure the election of Mr..
Hill"
1t is announced that a meeting of the
State Democratic Committee will be
held tomorrow morning at the Park
Avenue Hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
NOW FOR The POLICE.
supt Bvrnes and Lawyer Golf
Before the Grand Jury
Report that the Investigation Is
Under Way.
Lexow witnesses Also Called by the
Inquisitors.

John w. Con called at the District-At-
! torneys office at 10 A. NJ. to-day.
He went straight to the Indictment
Bureau and there mad a conference with
Assistant District-Attorney Battle.
Mr.. Battle has charge of all mat
tiers pertaining to the Grand Jury room
and indictments.
Neither Mr.. Goff nor Mr.. Battle would
state why the Lexow attorney had
called.
Criminal Court building.
He first went to the Civil-Service
Board room to see Secretary Phillips.
He was not in. SO the Superintendent
went to District Attorney Fellows's Of
fice, but the Colonel had not got down.
The Superintendent then went into the
office OF Assistant District-A Attorney
Lindsay. He conversed for about fifteen
minutes and was then summoned 10 the
He was in the Grand Jury room for
twenty minutes. He declined 70 say
whether his visit had anything to do
1t is believed from the presence OF
Messrs Goff and Byrnes, that the
Grand Jury Is about to take up the po-
lice investigation as suggested by Judge
After Supt Byrnes had been ques-
toned by the Grand Jury, Detective
Sergeants Dunn. McGinnis and others
were called In.
The preliminary line OF inquiry was
relative to the numerous street rob-
berries.
The Jurors wanted to know why the
outlying districts were not better pro-
tected.
1t was also desired to learn what
steps would he necessary to bring about
a better condition of affairs In this re-
spect.
Later In the day from a remark made
by a Grand Juryman. 1t is thought to
be almost certainty that the Grand
Jury has taken up the matter OF the
police investigation. The remark was
made as the man was coming down the
stairs. He said 10 a companion:
at Is worse than | thought. The con-
duct OF the police officers has been in
famous, and what we have learned to-
day is Just the beginning. | am told"
Roundsmen. detectives. sergeants and
ex-ward men logged elbows In the wit
ness room OF the Grand Jury with for
mer Lexow witnesses. They all seemed
in a bad humor and would not say a
word about why they were there. but
they had all been summoned as wit
neSseS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
NOT EMBALMING FLUID.
Moran Drank whiskry at the wake
and Was Not Poisoned.

Dr A. ]. DOW, OF $50 Union street,
brooklyn, this m yrning sent a certificn ?
TO Justice Tighe, In the Butler Street
Police Court, stating that Patrick Mo
ran, OF l62 Walcott street, who, II was
supposed. would die from the effects OF
drinking an embalming nuid for whlskey
at n wake, was suffering from AGO
holism.
Thomas Ryan and James White, who
gave Moran solution used to wash the
face OF the corpse as joke, Will now be
released.
They had been held until the doctor
could determine II Moran had been poi
soned. ...--.... .--...--.--.--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
ANNIE WALKER SENT UP.
She Declares She Was Only Talking
TO Two Friends,

Policeman Kelly, of the Eldrdge street
station, arraigned Annie Walker, Of lis
Chrystie street. before Justice Simms.
In the Essex Market Police Court to-
day, charagiang her with disorderly con-
duct. Kelly said that he saw her talk
to two men, and then placed her under
arrest
II see you are back again." said JUS
tice Simms. What have you got to say
to the charger"
II was talking to two friends, and after
they left me the officer placed me under
arrest" she replied.
''Ofticer, DO you know her characterT
asked the Court
Yes, SIR" he replied. she hasa abeen
arrested before upon similar charges"
Justice Simms sentenced her to the
island for one month in default of $500
bail.
The prisoner sent for Lawyer Henry
]. Goldsmith. and he alleges that she
told him that she was living with Nor
beth Pfeffer, the man whom Detectiye
Hussey Is alleged to have threatened to
kill during hearing at the Lexow Com
mittee last Wednesday. Lawyer Gold
smith stated further that she told him
she was not married to Pfeffer, but that
she has lived with him for the past four
years as his common-law wife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
TRYING TO COMBINE.
Brooklyn Republicans Urge a Deal
with the Shepard Democrats
Many of the Regulars Are Opposed
to the Scheme.
Arrangements Made for a Confer
cnce on Saturday Night.

Circulars were sent out by Benjamin
f. Blair, Chairman OF the Republican
General Committee OF Kings County,
this morning, calling upon members Of
the organization to urge a deal with the
Shepard wing of the Democracy.
Mayor Schieren and Mr.. Blair have ar
ranged for conference Saturday night
between leading Republicans, to consider
the advisabilty of formally making such
proposition to the Shepard people.
The matter has already been suggested
to Edward VI. Shepard. but he has re-
fused to express any opinion upon the
subject.
Most OF the regular Republicans are
opposed to any such deal being made
and say that there will be a lively scene
II the conference is held Saturday night
They oppose the deal because the Shep-
ard people will not consider such prop
osition unless they can share the nom
nations.
The most prominent among those op-
posed to the scheme. are Sheriff Billy
Buttling and John ], McGinness, Clerk
to the Supervisor-at-Large
Secretary Edwards, of the Shepa I'd
Democracy, sand this morning that he
understood the Republicans were to make
some overtures to the party, but re-
owing to the reorganized district plan
OF the Republican party in Kings Coun-
~, the returns In Brooklyn this morn
Inc, or the primaries held last night
d al, ;, not show victory for either the
Wills or Bunttling factions Both sides,
however, claimed a victory.
Interest Is now centered on the candi-
date for County Register, which is the
most lucrative local office to be filed
this Fall. The Convention will be held
next Wednesday night in the Clermont
Avenue Rink, and 1t is expected that
IN the field for the nomination. T. b.
Wills. when seen this morning, said
mat majority of the delegates elected
last night were his friends.
II am candidate for Register" said
Mr.. Willis, land will be nominated on
the first, ballot. There is no question
about It,"
sheriff Buttling said he couldn't tell
who had won a victory by the returns.
In the Twenty-fourth Ward the friends
Vile w. Harmon claim to control the
delegates from ten of the fourteen dis.
| tricts In the ward. Deputy Harmon II
looked upon as strong candidate fol
Register.
Other candidates who will be placed II
the field for the nomination are Charlie.
N. Newins and r. B. Sedgwick. Sheriff
Buttling Is booming Sedgwick for the
office, and the Twenty-third Ward dele.
gates are supporting Newins.
GA districts and over 10000 votes were
cast; It Is impossible to tell for whom
the city convention will be held next
| Thursday night, and on Friday the Con.
gressional convention will be held. The
| will be nominated for Congress from
| the Fifth District.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
BROKE INTO ANOTHER PLACE
Boys Again ArraiEned on the
Charge of Burglary.

Charles Lehman. ten years old, of 60
Chauncy street; Mickey Finn, eleven
years old, OF TIA Fulton street, and
John Mclean, of 1915 Atlantic avenue
Brooklyn, were charged in Gates Ave-
nue. Court this morning with burglary
by Nicholas Longren. a restaurant
keeper of 1859 Fulton street. He says
they entered his place on Sept. q and
stole two insurance policies. one for
5000 and the other for 81. 900, and books
of Marion Council No. l2S, National
Provldent Union. and some clothing.
The clothing was found in the posses
sion of the boys when arrested on a
warrant served by Detective Gray
Lehman and Finn were arraigned in the
same court two weeks ago charged with
breaking into grocery store and rob-
bling the TILL They were then paroled
until Oct. 49, This morning the Court
committed the prisoners to await ex-
animation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
MUST HAVE THE MATCH.
New York Driving Clubs Big Onfer
for the AIix-Directum Race.

Samuel Mcmillan, President Of the
New York Driving Club, Is leaving no
stone unturned to bring the Alix-
Directum match to New York. Yester-
day, on behalf Of the Club, he tele-
griphed to orrin Hickok, who is hand
ling Directum. and to whom has been
left the selection OF the track where
the match Is to be trotted within the
next twenty-seven days.
President McMillan's message read:
The people. the city and the New York Driving
Club want the Directum-Ailx race. VIII give
you all the profits on same II you will come here.
SAMUEL NJ MILAN. President.
Mr.. Mcmillan had not received any
reply from Mr.. Hickok up to noon to-
day. but said he expected to get an
answer at any moment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
BostOn Police Trials.
CBy Associated Press }

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-Star chamber hear
ings still characterize the proceedings
of the Boston Board of Police Depart
ment. To-day the Board is hearing
charges brought against Lieut.. Charles
w. Hunt, Sergts. Clarence A. swan ana
James p. Keeling, OF Station IL, by Supt'
Eldridge, charging them with not using
sufficient tact and energy in the capture
of James G. Paul who is under arrest
for shooting Elna Whitfield on Sept. 20,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
READY FOR TARRASCH.
Champion steinitx VIII Defend His
Title Against Lasker, Too.
(By Assoclated Press.

MONTREAL. Quebec, Oct. 5.-Steinitz,
the chess champion, writes to a friend
here as follows:
a match or series OF games will
be arranged between Tarrasch and my
self when the former comes to America.
and part of these will be played in
Montreal
Lasker is not apt TO play me until
he sees me on crutches again. but am
happy to say that my walk is still i'm
proving, and there is no fear OF a re-
lapse. II do not hear of him by the
end OF october. l will claim the cham
pionship."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
BIG VERDICT FOR A WOMAN.
Jury Says Brooklyn City Railroad
Must Fay Her $4,000.

A jury in the City Court. Brooklyn,
to-day rendered verdict for $4,000 In
favor OF Mrs. Ann Erickson. of 522 Clas-
son avenue. against the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company. on Oct, 2S 1853, she
was thrown 70 the ground while alight-
ing from a Fulton avenue car, and one
OF the wheels passed over her and cut
off her left leg.
This is the second largest verdict ever
entered against the Brooklyn City Rail
road Company in a damage suit. The
largest was for SOC, 900 recovered, obtained
by a client OF Lawyer Thomas +. Pear
sail The Railroad will appeal from the
verdict in the Erickson suit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
SENATOR HILL FEELS HURT.
Said to Blame Shepard for De-
mand that He Refuse to Run.

mand that He Refuse to Run.
That Senator David B. Hill is not alto
gether satisfied with the work Of his
Harmony cohort may be gathered from
the statement that he was not this
morning in so good humor as he APP
peared yesterday.
His attention had been called to a
two-column editorial in the Brooklyn
Eagle of the date Of yesterday, practi-
cally demanding of him that he decline
the nomination. so that the State Com
mittee could offer the nomination to JUS
tice William j Gaynor. The editorial
was uncomplimentary in tone to the
Senator, and laudatory of Justice Gay
nor.
The editor of the paper is very close
to Justice Gaynor and to Edward NJ
Shepard, and in view of the advances
and offers the Senator has made through
his agents to Mr.. Shepard, he is said to
feel that the latter might have at least
prevented so deliberate an insult.
1t Is stated on pretty good authority
that when Mr.. Hill came to town on
his mission of harmony he sent to Mr..
Shepard to know what could be done
to heal the differences between the
latter ard the machine managers,
He offered to see to 1t that the Shep-
ardites should have representation on
the State Committee. That was refused
He then offered to use his influence to
secure division of the local offices in
which the Shcpardites should share. Thif
offer was also refused.
The Senator then instructed his agents
10 say to Mr. Shepard that his stand in
FAVOR OF "a third ticket indicated that
nothing would suit him but the privilege
OF naming the Democratic candidate fol
Governor, and that Mr.. Hill was willing
70 decline the nomination and let the
ants select the candidate, II by 81
uoirg harmony could be secured.
Mr. Shepard didn't accept this either
lie may have thought the Senator made
the offer as fine piece OF sarcasm. but
II Is believed in other quarters that Mr.
Hlll made 1t in good faith.
Then what did Mr.. Shepard want
Nothing-that is, nothing but fight. a.
the editorial in question seems to indi
cate TO Mr. Hill.
II may be set down as a fact tina
ms last offer OF Mr.. Hill caused tn,
TAX that he intended to decline tn,
nomination In favor of Justice Gaynor.
The Senator was up bright and earl!
Continued on Sixth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
ACCUSED BY A POLICEMAN.
Martin Maher Held for Alleged As
sauIt on an Officer.

Policeman Davis, Of the Atlantic ave-
nue. station, Brooklyn, this morning ar
raigned Martin Maher, Of rs State street,
in the Gates Avenue Court on the charge
of assault. On May 81 Davis arrested
Maher for disorderly conduct. and two
of the prisoners friends attacked him.
one man, named Cotton, seized his club,
while another, named Murphy, threw
him down. Maher. he says, then beat
and kicked him brutally Maher escaped,
but Cotton and Murphy were arrested
and held for the Grand Jury.
After being confined to his bed by his
injuries, Davis began search Tor
Maher, which resulted In his arrest yes,
terday. Maher waived examination, and
was held for the Grand Jury In $1,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
TWENTY HOUSES BURNED.
Man Shot mt an Incendiary Fire mt
Buckhannon, w. Va.
tBy Associated Press. !

BUCKHANNoN, W. Va, Oct. 5.-Just
after midnight fire broke out here in the
Kiddy furniture building. The fire sprea d
to stockerts feed store, White, Carver
d Bros hardware store, a half dozen
frame dwellings, Pliers drug store ano
two big three-story blocks.
Help from Weston arrived at go. and
by O'Clock the fire was under control.
twenty houses on Main street were
burned out; The origin OF the fire is
amount to $4,000. insured for less than
half. While the fire was In progress
FRANK Medley was shot by some one in
an alley and seriously wounded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
CLAUSEN ROASTED AGAIN.
Mayor GiIroy Says He Doesn't At
tend 10 His Duty.

Mayor Gilroy Jumped on President
Clausen, of the Park Board. again to-
day.
A meeting OF the Board OF Street
Opening and Improvement had been
called for II A NJ. At ll2O President
Clausen. who is a member OF the Board,
mad not appeared, and Mayor Gilroy
got very angry. After humping the
"fhis meeting is postponed, beca ure
Mr.. Clausen is not attending 10 MIS- duty.
Instead OF coming here = attend this
meeting. ne goes riding up TO the Ar
senal."
Then the Mayor retired TO his desk TO
talk to the politicians.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Neglected Valuable Dogs.

lanes Henley. OF 10 Monroe street. who is
said to have gained a livelihood by picking up
valuable stray dogs and holding them for reward
was sent to the island for one month to-day on
rhargrs on cruelty 20 animals supt Hsnkinson
n, Inc Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Animals found In his cellar eleven hne dogs
in A wretched state through neglect, The dogs
are now in the society's shelter at one hundred
and Second street and East River
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
LORD ROSEBERYS STAKES.
His Colt Sir Vista Wins the 5000
Event at Kempton Park.

LONDON, oct 5.-At Kempton Park
to-day the Imperial Exemption Park
Great Breeders Produce Stakes, of 5000
sovereigns. was won by Lord Rose
bery's Sir Nisto,
Float, owned by Daniel Cooper. was
second. and Gdlcottla. owned by A. w.
Cox was third.
The winner is a bay colt by Barcal-
dine. out Of Vista. The distance is one
mile.
The stakes are open to two-year-olds-
colts TO carry stone and fillies and
geIdings stone, IL pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
NEW COUNTERFEIT FOUND.
II Is n Five-Doilar Hank Note of
Photographic Production.

TBy NHsOcIhted Fress.D
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a new coun-
terfeit s. National bank note has been
discovered by the Secret Service off,
Gals. 1t is on the Citizens National
Bank of Niles. Mich, check letter !"
series OF 1892, w. s. Rosencrans. Reg
lister; E. Fl. Nebeker, Treasurer; por-
trait OF Garfield
1t Is a Photographic production, the
treasury and bank numbers and panel
on back containing charter numbering,
colored with pen and brush. The en-
tire face Of note IL brown instead OF
black. no attempt having been made to
hide the evidence of photography.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
shot His wife and Then Himself.
(By Associated Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 5.--George Moore got in
a quarrel with his wife last night. and he shot
her in the head. He then hurried to his SON s
house where he shot himself. He died instantly
and his wife cannot live.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

From the Detroit Tribune,)
whats the matter with you and FrAnkr'
asked the CircAssian beauty OF the sword swal-
lower.
ooh he was all right" rejolnsd the dAmsel ad-
dressed, ''as long as he was candy butcher. but
when they promoted him to be the broken-necked
man they sdrnsd his head"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Heads of Families at Work.
Special to The Evening worldJ

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Oct 5-The johnson
Railroad Signal Works located at Perth Amboy
Junction. made a sweeping reduction In their
employees last night, only twenty -nys being leit
employed Most OF the discharged men live In
RAILWAY, and many have large families
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
smith and Van Heest to Fight.
CBy Associated Press }

BUFFALO. y Y, Oct 6,-ArTangements have
practically been completed for meeting in this
city between Solly Smith and Johnny Van Hest.
Representatives Of the two met yesterday, and q
date will be selected within a couple OF days
Jack slAvin and Jim DAILY, the heavy weights.
Will meet in ntteen.round bout Nov, under the
management OF Billy Madden.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

Gen. Kerwin, the new Republican Police Com
missioner. says that he is not boss, and denies
the published report that he has been elected
President OF new political organization at Cooper
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Thinks the Porter Robbed Him.

Patrick Gossns. a porter at the Kenwood
House. Bayard street and Bowery, was held for
examination in Essex Market Court to-day on
complaint Of owen Donnegan, OF Middletown.
N Y. that he was robbed OF 3lt5 In the hotel
last Wednesday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

Of;eS tals SssE Arssins In Cigar Department
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

The COXeyitcs.

The S. Coke, ties who We're captured III the
police IA id at lIyattsville Ia week and CON-
mitted to tie House of Correction as Migrants
were put to wo k At J 'ssups Cut Tuesday
morning building good roads for the State
precisely what CoSey has bael declalmns Tor
although Congress hasn't male the 500 600,
900. appropriation and the Commonwealels
didn't want 20 do the work themselves super
in,endent Moor Of the House OF Correction
bought a It of ickS and shovels III Baltimore
Yesterday all provided .oolS FOL 10 men.
They are the CoXeyes who have been COM
mitled at va. iurs times. The army was set
at widening The road leading fiom the build
ings to Jessups 1t is now % feet wide, and
will be doubled in width After the wv ealer,'
have duo over the GOO feet IL length they will
work he ST of the ir three nj ,hths terms on
A road running south from Biiewell along the
B. II O. tracks toward Annapolis Junction.
The House of Correction is now very much
crowded There are 400 prisoners and but
232 cells, but so far tie coXeyites have bt
bayed well, and none have been disciplined.
Gen. J. s. Coxey is i'll Washington and
has instructed his a / neys To institute habeas
corpus proceedings TO liberate the men.
Mr.. j. H. Il lston on Wednesday instituted
these proceedings and hearing wi he h,l |
before Judge Brooke next Monday.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
Turning on COXey.

GeneIal Coxey caIne Ii al being mohbed al
Camp Lost Liberty Monday morning ii came
tor the purpose Of TAXI s away seven of his
horses ahG when questioned about the move =
ment by one of his men, became angry al d
said he was done with the scheme This
greatly incensed the five men left by the Balii
more police to take care of the camp proper y,
and CoXey was Obliged TO beat hasty I, treat
on ole of the hOIsts. Tie other horses were
driven around back road, and in this way
LIE cot possession Of his property. The men
gave chase to Coxey, br he ESCAPED. GEL
eral CoXey, who came on from Massil.ol Mon
day at the instan &c of Marsh Il Bullock, visiie
the House Of Correction Tuesday With hi
counsel, Mr.. j. II RI o.. Mr.. Ra!ston Was
Instructed to apply for writ of hateas corpus
before Judge Il % Ike. A warradt for the al
rest OF j Sc Cox y, Jl., has been issued, anl
the authorities are u,k NJ for him. George
A. Dok has employed ptrty of lie Indus
trial Army to work Oh his p ace, near Hya
val. :, and tie III III went to work Wednesday
They WI | camp. l. ly Park, near 1ly j.
Eilt.