davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-10

The former then took the witness In
Mr.. Kempner stated that III he 'had''Shs, had dis.
trihuted about 500 Autographs.
Why did you. distribute these litho-
graphs yourself?' asked Mr.. Nicoll.
"Oh. II 10 the custom. l believe I
think have seen the handsome features
OF the Dlstrict-Attorney in Autographs"
This caused some merriment, among
the auditors. and Mr.. Nicoll blushed.
Mr.. kempner admitted that he usually
made things hot for his opponents when
ne ran as candidate and that he had
iormeriy ran as candidate In that dis
You made things hot for the Republ-
cans them
for Tammany Hall?"
That's about the size Of It,"
Objections were made by Mr.. Suther-
but the latter said he was only trying
e show the witnesses political bias.
They were ruled out.
Wliiam Hopf. who has wine shop at
l35 Sixth street. was the next witness,
Mr.. Kempner said the witness could not
speak English very well and he offered
TO act as Interpreter.
for twenty years, and had known MIR,
kempner for about five years;
About eight days before election Mr..
window. On tho Friday before a detec-
tive came in and ordered him TO take 1t
ooMH anu tear IL up.
ct first. but the detective said to him
s,,,St What did You do them" asked Mr..
II took the lithograph OF Mr.. Kempner
OUT or the window and put II up inside
the store. There were six other
autographs of candidates in the win
How did the officer act?"
He "as very threatening in his
On cIoss-examinatlon Mr.. Hopt said
be was not a supporter of Mr.. Kempne,
In his canvass, and did not even vote fol
but Just by reputation. He put up litk
ographs of all the candidates because II
was the custom
Conrad Mergler, a glider. of is7 second
street, captain for Kempner In the
Second Election District OF the Seventh
Assembly, District. was then called tC
He said that Frank Kelly, the Tam
many captain in that district. brought
IN lot OF men whom the witness be.
nevsd to be repeaters. and who were
publican inspectors were not allowed
About two o'clock in the afternoon. "
said the witness. 'one OF the Tammany
'kempner Is getting the best Of it,
heiiy swore considerably and wen
out, He came back shortly with focl
one to vote; but challenged them ThrS
were not allowed to vote.
me keIy enS tSs mas ys5y anGry and said t,
nx you, / was appointed by Commits
sloner Martin, and i don't take an,
orders from you"
The witness also swore that the poster,
pr Mr.. Kempner was removed from near
al the stores In the district by ordel
of The police.
Did you complain to the police ONCE,
present about Kelly" asked Mr.. Nlcoli
.Hs..h "And he told Kelly to keep quietg"
And And Kelly did bother you after that p
That's ALL" -.
Senator Cantor came in during tb,,
witnesses testimony and asked him !
Few questions after Mr. Nicoll had An
tshed. Mergler said he had volunteer
~ tsstimony to-day and he had not told
MS story 20 any one before to-day.
MT nntherland said at this point tina,
fs had ssserA other yltnsssss 20 exam.
~ =. s''as lips. bvt .,hsS ssss nol
The evening world., 1894-03-10

Patrick Archheld. eighteen years old. of 0 Duane
street. and Peter Hunt. nineteen years old. OF 2al
Monroe street. were held In default OF 81 900 bail
each for trial on a charge OF burglary by Justice
Koch, in the Essex Market Police Court, to-day.
Last night burglars broke into Samuel Isaacson'
cigar store at 20 Henry street and stole COS pack
ages OF cigarettes. nifty packages OF tobacco 81
worth OF postage stamps. two boxes OF cigars and
a nre insurance policy.
Policeman Dineen OF the Madison street station,
arrested Archneld with the stolen property in his
possession. Hunt. who with Arrhheld, got
away. but was arrested two hours later by Police
man Power. OF the Madison street station. Hunt
denies that he was with Archneld or that he was
In any way connected with the burglary.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
STOLE THE ENTIRE OUTFIT.
McAlpin Then Came to New York
but wns Traced and Arrested.

A young man who gave his name as
John w. McAlpin. Of Tamaqua, Pa.
was taken to the District-Attorney's Of
fee to-day by Detectives Robinson and
Freel, on a charge Of grand larceny.
McAlpin is wanted In Allentown. Pa.
where, It Is alleged, he stole a horse and
wagon and a quantity of merchandise
from Gately & Robinson, furniture
dealers. for whom he worked.
McAlpin's employers sold goods on
the instaiment plan, and he travelled
about the country as salesman On
Feb. 23 he disappeared and with him
went the property. The horse and wagon
he sold for less than one-third their
value. The goods which he was COM
missioned to sell he shipped to this city,
where he intended to dispose of them.
Most Of the goods have been recovered.
Deputy Sheriff Rheinhold, OF Tamaqua.
armed with requisition papers. took Nc
Alpin back this afternoon to Allentown:
He was arrested at 270 East Forty-third
street, where he was boarding.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
CONSUL BLACK DEPARTS.

Sails on the Lucnnia-Other Depar-
lures on Steamers To-day.
The Cunard line steamship Lucania
sailed this morning for Liverpool Among
the cabin passengers were: ]. w. Black.
United States Consul at Nuremburg;
William Cutting. jr. Walker and Mrs.
Fearn. A. C. Meysey-Thompson and Mrs.
Meysey-Thompson. DR.. H. A. Wolff and
Drs. Thomas H. Manley and Douglas II.
Stewart, delegates to the International
Medical Congress in Rome, March 81.
Sailing on La Gascogne We're: Count
Piola Casselli, DR.. J. E. Monjaras and
Lieut.. Peltier, OF ,he French Army.
Some OF those taken to Mediterranean
ports by the steamship Columbia. Ham
burg-American line were: Robert T..
Ballantine and Mrs. Ballantine, Rev.
DR.. Charles Henry Babcock. DIR. Hay
den s. Barnard, Count and Countess
Deville. DR.. Allan McLane Hamilton and
Melville +. Stone.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
MGR. SATOLLI IN TOWN.
He VIII Visit POughkeepsie with
Archbishop COrrigan.

Mgr. Satolli, the apostolic delegate,
reached New York this afternoon from
Washington. en- route to Poughkeepsie,
whittier he will go this evening. accom-
panied by Archbishop Corrigan.
With Mgr. Satolli were the Revs.
Thomas German and Hector Papi, and
they will go to PoughkeepsIe. together
with Rev. James Connolly. of this arch
diocese.
The ecclesiastical dignitaries go to
Poughkeepsie upon the Invitation OF the
Rev. James Milan, of st. Peters Church
OF that city. A big reception to the dis
tinguished prelates Is planned in Pough-
keepse for Monday evening.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
NOT so MUCH FUN NOW.
Hughes's sport" with a Revolver
Led to His Arrest.

John Hughes. watchman, twenty
nine years old, Of lS4 West Sixty-second
street. was held in 1900 bail for exam
ina tion next Monday afternoon. in JEFF
ferson Market Court, this morning
charged with attempting to shoot
Thomas Ceinoi, an Italian bootbiack
nineteen years old. of 81 Crosby street.
Hughes, who acknowledged that he
pointed the revolver at the bootblack
said that he had done so merely in fun
please, Judge" said young Ceinoi In
court, ''let him 60"
1t Is believed that the bootblack
pleaded for Hughes because OF fear that
he might be harmed by the latter's $
friends. The Justice. however. would not
allow the young Italian to withdraw his
COMPLAINT,
The evening world., 1894-03-10
PARKHURST
A SPECTATOR,

Many thought he had withdrawn from
the race but his friends called meet
ing that night and the action OF the
police was Denounced.
'"rhe next morning" continued Mr..
Kempner, 81 went out myself, ana right
around the corner in Fifth street near
where / live. ! saw two ward detectives
in citizens clothes coming out Of a
barber shop. They were Detectives
noticed the proprietor with my litho-
graph In his hand.
II asked him what he was going TO do
with II, and he said the policeman had
ordered him to take 1t down. ] followed
the two detectives, and raw them 60 into
Tollmeyer's grocery store. at 4o' Firth
street.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

DiMPLFS. blackheads. red. rough, chapped and
j tW oily skin cured by CUTIcURA soar,
The evening world., 1894-03-10
SHE TOOK PARIS GREEN.
Dependent Because Her Son Mar
ried Against Her Wishes.

Bridget Lully. fifty-flve years old, Is
lying in st. GATHERINGS Hospital to-day
IN a dangerous condition from the effects
OF Paris green. which she took with
suicidal intent this morning.
The woman's son. who Is eighteen
years old. married against her wishes
some time ago. and since then she has
been very melancholy. This morning she
bought 25 cents worth Of Paris green
prompt medical attendance she received
nay save her life.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Death of n War Chaplain.

Wy 7N'"'NFHF0U
CHICAGO, March 10 Rev. Charles Machin who
died yesterday at the age OF eIshty-four was for
sixty years a Congregational clergyman. He
served In the war as chaplain OF the One Hundred
and Fortleth New York Regiment, and was present
., several battles In Virginia. He was delegate
To the nrst Republican Convention In New York
and sat by the side Of Thuriow Weed that mem
o-able occasion. and was present when Mr. Lin
coin Was nominated In the Chicago Convention.
lie leaves widow, SIX children. eighteen grand,
children and three great ara ndchildren,
The evening world., 1894-03-10
WOMAN HIT WITH A HAMMER.
Donohue Says He Caught Her
Listening at His Door.

Charles Donohue. thirty-eight years
old. of 29S Henry street. was held for
examination Oh a charge Of assaulting
Mrs. Amanda Geist, sixty years old,
who reside- at TIE same address, with a
hammer last night, by Justice Koch. In
the Essex Market Police Court, to-day.
Donohue said that he found the wo-
man listening at his door, and when he
ordered her away she abused him. She
ran to her room and returned with a
hammer. In the struggle for posses
sion of the hammer Donohue says that
the woman was accidentally struck on
the head with 1t.
The woman SAID that Donohue de-
and denied that she listened at his
door.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
The Food and HON. E,hib,tiou

The Lenox Lyeeum Is an attractive re-
sort for people who desire to know
how good food eau be cooked. and how
much OF II there Is 10 be had at the
New Works Food and Home Exhibi-
ton, rn ~
For rs cents admission there Is also a
holder special package OF Soods. The
ssss siS' ssss z sSs g e
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Kept His Employer's Cash.

In the employ Of Charles p I. Dsakcs a milk
man ct 200 East Twelfth street, collected S. 4,
his employers money on Feb 20 last and trans.
ferred Ia bis own account In the Essex Mar
kst Court this morning Lifts was held for trial
The evening world., 1894-03-10
TWO NEGROES HANGED.
Both Convicted of Murder in the
state of Louisiana.

(Dy Associated PrcssD
HOMER, La, March lO.-Sidney Mac
Rae. colored, was hanged here yesterday
for the murder OF his wife. His neck
was broken. and he was pronounced
dead in eleven minutes
ST. JOSEPH, La. March lo.-Silas
Hi.l. colored. was hanged here yesterday.
His crime was the murder OF Burton
Neal, In February. 1893.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
\ New hank Examiner.

GLENs FALLS. n. Y, March lo,-charl.s T.,
Bullard, President Of tho Olens Falls business
Mems Association. has been appointed Rank EI-
aminer for Fulton Warren. Washington and Ham
llton counties.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
CAMPED OUT IN AN ALLEY.
Six sailors Found Around n Bonnre
ON Cherry HiIl.

Policeman Tousma, OF the Oak street
station. found six men camping out
around big bonfire In Double Alley"
Cherry Hill. at o'clock this morning
Empty beer cans and fragments of food
were scattered about and the men, who
were all recently landed sailors, had evil
IDENTITY Just finished meal.
They were all locked up and in the
Tombs Police Court this morning We're
fined 50 each.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Dubbeldam. Rotterdam
Steamer Premier, Kingston.
Steamer Fairfield, CardenaA
Steamer Colorado. Hull.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Com,nissiooer DnIx u,,.

Commissioner Of Public Works Michael 7. DAILY.
who haF been sojourninG at Ho, Springs, Ark..
for . month. rsturnsd last evening much Improved
s.y. ~, y Itsy 2 y q .ls sinss n llealsy:
The evening world., 1894-03-10
A. p. A. Lecturer shot AZ.

(By Associated fress+D
DALLAS. Tex. March io-Tom Duay who ~
four times at A p A. Lecturer Hale Thursday
night. was arrested yesterday and arraigned bsfose
Judge Kelton on Z charge Of shooting with intsnt
a. soon a. his bondsmsn found that he was uadsf
indietmsnt fcr rseeiying stolen haqueT. tley -
The evening world., 1894-03-10
HOW TAMMANY RULES.
Acting ms II Press Censor 10 SUN
press Hook on Ludlow,

When Tammany learned that Angus
tine II. Macdonald who spent eight
years in Ludlow Street jail. had pub
lished book called Prison Secrets. -
In which Tammany officials were ex-
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Cane for scrgt. Meany.

Sold-headed cane was presented to Michael
e. Meany sergeant OF the Park Police. who r..
Gently retired from the force after serving thirty
years, President Tappen made the presentation
speech,
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Municipal Government Conference.
my Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA. March o-Anothsr confer
enes upon the subject OF Municipal Government
will be held in this city March is una., 49,
auspices OF the American Academy Of PoiIticsi
and Social seieres and Will eeaaas ils diseussioaa
p spsciae pfV9iclpA & u. y 4 D :, r. ',' -'
The evening world., 1894-03-10
FiIiy Elsie wilke. sold.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Mnrch 10Th. tro,tins
nlly Elsie wilkes. 22H O. by Thorn wilkes.
dam Elsie, by Greenwood has been sold by Peter
Of Boston. for s. 900.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

INCOMING sTEAMERA
DUE TO-DAY.
California. Gibraltar Feb. 20.
Critic, Dundee Feb. Is.
Ethiopia, Glasgow Feb. ~.
Venezuela, La Guayra March 4
Siberian, Glasgow Feb. "a.
Greece, London Feb. 20.
Wells City. Swansea Feb. %.
Umbria, Liverpool March g.
Dresden, Bremen Feb. 25.
The Queen, Liverpool Feb. y.
DUE TOMORROW.
Colombia. Colon March s.
San Giorgio. Palermo Feb. 20.
La Champagne. Havre March >.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-09
NEW PRESTON.

Martin G. Taylor resumed his mail 9tage duties, from Warren to New MiI- ford daily, again last week.
 F. s. Brown was among the last to fill his ice house at Loomarwick, last week.
 w. s. Watson of New York was in this village on Tuesday of last week and Sunday morning .also.
 Mrs A. E. Corning is passing a few days with Mrs J. H. Marcy in Licthfield.
 The daughters of John T. Burr of Brooklyn, N. Y., are expected at F. s. Browns, this week.
 Howard Cogswell arrived home from a months stay in New Haven, last Friday.
 Mrs T. c. Black and daughter arrived at their home here again, from Water town, last Friday.
 Mrs Chapman is at present visiting her sister, Mrs c. B. Rowland, here.
 The road between this place and H. o. Averill's was the only highway which remained impossible during last week, after the wind and snowstorm of Tues day.
 Quite a delegation from here and sev- eral from Warren attended a dancing party at John Mitchell's, on Thursday evening of last week.
 High tariff, low tariff, every kind of tariff, and no tariff as connected with the famous Wilson bill, was the theme in shop and store here after Wednl sday ot l last week. A considerable amount ot the OratOrical talent of the place was brought into use and some not very good rhetoric. All sorts of expressions have been made here concerning the impor. | tant measure, and all sorts of opinions formed till the fortunate or disastrous bill becomes law and has been by the country tested. It does seem as though we had lived in uncertainty long enough and we sincerely hope for the day wher 1 finances and schedules will reach some basis which can be relied npon. J. E. Granniss and Frank Hosford are still receiving each week, oxen and cows from abroad, finding ready market fo, them at very fair prices. The remains of Franklin B. Newton were laid in the cemetery here on Mon. day afternoon of last week. MT Newton was born on New Preston Hill during the 
 last part of 1888 and passed most of his life there. He leaves widow, one sor and three daughters, the eldest being married and living in Torrington. The cause of his death was cerebral softenine and cancer.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-09
BETHLEHEM.

Rev J. c. Linsley was called away by the sickness of his father. MT Scott of Watertown took his place at the after noon service in Christ church, on Sun day.
 Mrs Fred H. Thompson is recovering very slowly from her fall. MT Thomp- sons sister, Mrs Hull, has returned to New Haven.
 0. N. Flower attended the state dairy mems meeting at New Britain, last week. Bethlehem grange was represented at the Pomona meeting at Naugatuck on Wednesday, January 22, by Master J. w. Flynn, c. N. Flower, Richard Magee, w. P. Hayes, Mr and Mrs s. r. Hayes, Mir and Mrs N. H. Bloss, H. c. and Rob- ert Hill and Misses Mattie and "Dollie'' Flower. They report an excellent time and were highly entertained by the ad- dress of Miss Elizabeth U. Yates. The snow of Saturday week has made very good sleighing and will give people a chance to get up their woodpile. Cap
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-09
EASTON.

James Bradley of Westport has recent ly visited his aunt, Mrs Wilson Ferris.
 Mir and Mrs c. B. Tucker and Mrs w.. Ferris were recent guests of Mrs Ferris brother, H. B. Bradley of Westport.
 Mrs M. Gould and son, Robert, of As petuck are visiting her brother, c. Burr Tucker, on their way home from an ex- tended visit to friends in New Haven, Patterson and Katonah, N. Y.
 Mrs Levi Hall has returned home after an absence of two weeks caring for a sick lady in Hattertown.
 l.. Clark has recovered from an attack of the humps. Mrs Clark is also afflict- ed with the same trouble.
 Mrs Sarah Mellen is seriously i'll.
 A son was welcomed at the home of Mir and Mrs Hanford Lyon, February ].
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-09
MARBLEDALE.

Sperry Brothers have increased their force of help. in their tobacco warehouse and are doing brisk business.
 MT and Mrs s. H. Clark are recovering from an attack of the grip.
 Miss Colman of New York is a guest of Mrs W. o. Corning.
 Rev MT Adams of Canaan has con- ducted services in St Andrews church for few Sundays past, but last Sunday a good sized congregation assembled at the church, but no minister came, and consequently there were no services and the people had the privilege of returning to their homes to mediate on the com ing of Lent.
 Some are improving the good sleigh ing by filling theIr ice houses. Just at present breaking roads seems to be the order of the day.
 Several attended the G. A. R. ball at New Milford
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-09
LYONS PLAINS.

k. Brady of Belden's Hill, Wilton, has taken his granddaughter, Shirley, home with him. Mrs Maria Banks has cared for her the past year.
 There was no school on Monday week, as I. c. Fanton, the teacher, was one of the appraisers on the estate of the late Abigail Meeker.
 The "Young People Club'' met with Miss Bessie Hamilton on Wednesday evening week.
 S. R. Hoyt and wife returned home from an extended visit on Thursday. Mir and Mrs F. E. Silliman and son re- turned with them.
 Clifford Patchen, who has been work ing for Robert Birch, Jr., of Southport, has returned home on account of the dull times. He will soon take a position with one of the leading contractors and builders in Westport.
 Misses Adele and Bessie Hamilton are visiting in Stamford.
 s. R. Hoyt harvested his ice on Fri day and Saturday of last week.
 Mrs Phebe A. Fanton received news of the death of her cousin, Mrs William Platt of Bethel, who died on Sunday, the 18th. The funeral was attended on Wednesday at ? p. m., from her late residence. Mrs Fanton was not able tc attend.
 Selectman James A. Smith distributed the flags to the districts in town, to be thrown to the breeze every pleasant day from the flag poles on the school houses The dimension of the flags were 4x8 They will be quite an ornament.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-09
WARREN.
AS TO CANDLEMAS DAY.

We have now reached in the passage of the winter memorable day in the history of the church, called Candlemas day, in honor of the Virgin Mary. It dates from the reign of Justinian in the year 542 A. D. Its observance consists in lighting candles, and in the Roman Catholic church, the consecration of the candles which are to be used during the year for ecclesiastical purposes. Much used to be made of this day in Great Britain. It had a voice for the farmer. The couplet ran;
 The Farmer should have on Candlemas day Half his straw and half his hay.
 Of course the Puritans brought it along with them to this country, and in New England the couplet now runs: "The farmer should have on Candlemas day Half his wood and half his hay"
 These are variety of couplets which are current coin in regard to this festival. "If Candlemas day be fine and clear Corn and fruit will then be dear.' "When the winds in the east on Candlemas day
 There it will stick to the second of May" | Many are ready to swallow down whole, such sayings, simply because somebody has said it, and of course it must be so. "Half his wood and half his hay is sensible, since the 2nd of Feb ruary is very near the middle of winter. With these sayings about Candlemas day | We're not entirely carried away:
 People are human in any age
 Oppose their notions and they're in rage,
 In Warren, Candlemas day was gem. Pellucid, transparent, the sun it shone. Then, from horizon to zenith, no cloud was seen. The air was crisp and the sky most serene. I hope I shall not get entangled in the meshes of any of these sayings, so as to leave upon us any stains of superstition to feed our fears upon what is false. Let us be thankful for every bright day, be it February ?, or the 2nd of May. Let us not be ready to say when such day comes, "Oh this is weather breeder, look out you'll catch it," Away with such notions and sentiments. They are lacking in whole some, nourishing truth. ''In everything give thanks" 1.-The Lord reigns." He k near. He touches us. Feel that touch
 Be thankful. He is good. He is perfect
 He is yours. He is mine, forever ane ever.
 There is enough snow to make sleigh
 ing fine. There is, indeed, a superfuity
 The fall is the heaviest of the season
 The Bromica mail did not go througl on Tuesday, week. Two things occur red to prevent it. The sickness of tn mail carrier, MT Harrington, and tn
 condition of the roads.
 l Mrs Peck has had the doctor for al injury from a nail in her shoe. Wha threatened to be of an alarming nature
 has disappeared
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-09

see cart horses in like predicament we like ailments are caused by the ipjudi- cious use of whip. A spirited horse driven in either trap or cart by an igno- rant driver, is rising a hill. Without any warning the whip descends, a savage lash and the poor horse suddenly springs forward. If we ask common sense how often this can occur with out inflcting material injury? the answer cannot be far to seek. We all know that there are some horses so sen- less moment allows simply the weight of the lash to fall upon them it is follow ed by spring and wrench and these cannot continue without injury, especial ly when there is load behind. Coupled with the above is the foolish idea of in- herent vice in horse and that it is to be beaten out in the breaking, thus destroy ing fully one-half of the utility Of our horses. With sensible treatment, horses might retain, use and give vigorous work to nearly double the age they do now. | What then must be the natural loss Would it not be we'll for owners of ami mals to use more effort than is done at present, to inculcate among those having charge of them, more sensible view of their duties. A large proportion of ac-
 cidents with horses are the direct out come of brutal treatment.