davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
NAMED AS RECEIVER.
secretary Valentine Pat in Charge
of the Compnny's Affairs.

William ". Hoes. who took testimony
as referee in the action brought for the
dissolution Of the Park Fire Insurance
Company, to-day filed his report in the
Supreme Court and recommended that
the Secretary of the Company, William
Valentine, be appointed receiver.
Justice Lawrence confirmed the
referees report and appointed Mr.
Valentine receiver. upon his giving
bond of $1,000
The Park Fire Insurance Company
was Incorporated In 1873 with a capital
Of S2O 900 Last March, owing to the
decrease in business. the directors de
cided to begir the dissolution proceed
inGs Two dividends. amounting to 81
per cent of the par value of the stock
have been paid stockholders.
The remaining assets amount to
sls42s7, which Is on deposit with the
Union Trust Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
THEY ACCUSE CAPT. GRANT.
Cloak makers shy lie Was Foremost
In the Use Of His Club.

A committee from the Cloakmakers'
Union, headed by n. w. Zipkln. were
given hearing by the Police Board
to-day on their complaint that they were
dubbed white trying to parade last
Thursday night Mr.. Xipklln stated that
capt Grant, who was In citizens cloth
Ing and carried n club was foremost in
clubbing the strikers President Martin
said that Snpi iiyrncs had made no
report on rhc matter, and he referred
The Committee 10 the Superintendent
Mr. Nlpklin said he had been kept
from visiting Inspector Williams by
cant E..i' President Martin assured
tho rptnnl.I'r that their grievances
would hr duiy considered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

Ing Congressional, Aldermanlc and As
sembiy nominations"
Mr.. Shells added that the Jefferson
organizatlon would support Tamma ny 5
local ticket
The Mr.. Donegan referred to by the
eN-A herman, ran against Roche for AS
semb.y last year, and with al, elements
working against him he p).led over 1000
votes. lie VIII be nominated tonight
against the Tammany candidate. Shells
VIII probably run for Alderman.
Jimmy Oliver is also out in the Sec
ond District and he promises to run on
an Independent ticket for Assembly. He
declares he was promised the nominal
ton by Tammany, but was turned down
at the last moment.
Another rumor had IL that Morris
Tekulsky. of the State Liquor Dealers
Association. who also lives in the Sec
ond District, was going to quit Tam
many. This, however, was denied by
The latter when seen by an Evening
World' reporter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
ALL THREE ARE SORE.
Aldermen Parks, Prague ana Else
man visit City Hail.

Aldermen Eiseman, Mcclure, Prague
and Parks. who were turned down by
Tammany, were at the City Hal this
morning to attend the meeting of the
Board of Aldermen and to receive the
sympathy of their associates.
Mcguire ana Eiseman seemed to be
very s1re over the treatment they had
received. Prague did not care much for
a denomination, for his district, the
Twenty-third, is considered safely Re
publican.
The other Aldermen held sort of jol-
llhcation meeting in the office of Presi-
dent Mcclellan before the meeting of the
board. but they were not as bJlsterouS
as they usually are after nominations
The reason Is that not half of them are
sure of election this year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
WHAT WILL THE |. C. O.'S DO?
Another County Ticket would In
iure ". l.. StrunG's Chances.

The County Committee of the indie
pendent Organization will hold a meet
ing tonight TO discuss the ACCESSIBILITY
Of putting another county ticket in the
field. 1t is impossible to say in advance
what action Will be taken.
The statement OF its attitude, issued
last night, in which w. X. Grace was
scored for his deals and the Xxx. re-
buked for adopting machine methods in
the preparation OF its ticket, has caused
much uneasiness in the RANKS OF the
retormers ana steps are being taken to-
day TO see II II Is possible 70 placate
the Counties. John ". Cor will proba-
bly, be Endorsed Tor Recorder, II the
Counties put up a ticket.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
TO DRAW OUT CLEVELAND.
Thacher VIII Try to Get an In
dorsement of Hill TO-MOrrOw.

Senator Faulkner, of Virginia, was
closeted this morning with John Boyd
Thacher at Democratic State Head
quarters. Both are said to be engaged
on an important statement which will
probably be given out to the public this
afternoon.
1t was expected at headquarters this
morning that President Cleveland would
come to the city tomorrow to regis
ter. In this connection it was rumored
that Mr.. Thacher would call upon the
President during his stay In the city,
and endeavoI to draw from him a state
ment, laudatory of and supporting Sem
ator Hills candidacy for Governor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
REV. DR.. PAXTON is BACK.
Report that lie Intends Hcsuming
His Calling ns II clergy man.

Rev. DR.. John L. Paxton, according
to rumor circulated to-day, intends
to build up a new congregation in this
city. lie has returned to town from
ing at 81 West Fortv-siXth street. lie
declined to either deny or affirm the
story.
TO what creed DIR. Paxton Will sub. scribe
to, inasmuCh as he declared emphatic
ally when he resigned from his church
some time ago, that whatever course
he would pursue, he would certainly not
raise his voice again in behalf of Pres
hyterianiSm
Russell SAGE, who belonged to DR.
paXtnn's church, ard was one OF his
most ardent admirers, said his morn
Ing, that he hal not seen H.. Paxton
and knew nothing of his plans. Rumor
'' ne WAS gong 10 look after
Ihc Finances.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
DIDN'T DO 1T FOR VOTES.
SO William II. Walker. who Went
BniI for "a bartender, Snid

On!cer Cohen, OF Inp ct1r McAyJy's
stan. made an excise arrest early this
morning IN the saloon OF Ryan " coop =
ill Hudson strret The harton1'r, j h
l}r,ukarwun, VS. arrui2nrl in j ffnisDu
VI rkci & urt today, ana Wa hell IN
tlpJ for trial Wlii m H. Walker %
candida. for \ scmbl. Umln from
tn" E!ih h District furn.shc! bonds 10
the hUrteulpL
II hope You are not doing THE II al
vance yuu political I'M. rests in an
" lN Nj. Walker, or to -cClrr a.y NU g.
II b. very near oc'i7n Time sail J.s
tIco NuIrlis
~ Nu.r Honor" rcplinI Walker
"Nnu have my assurance 'hu poi'ir.
j. 100 no way cu"cc ned in this natter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
EXCISE BOARD, TOO?
Lawyer COR gets Permission 20 ES.
anime tie Records

It may Il" that the LoXOw Committee
viii soon begin an inquiry into the EX-
aisa board
Lawyer COT and Frank bennett, one
Of l'r. Parkhursts detectives visited the
rooms this morning, and obtained per
mission from PRESIDENT Dalton to eN.
anime some of the records OF the de-
pirtm
The clerks IN tho Excise rooms said
that they did not know just what books
bennett wished To- examine. He had
not begun hi examination this morning
nut VIII do 90 lMI. Lit-rMNOM.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
Groccrs Oppos. strnus.

The Retail GroccrI Union met at its hcIdquAr.
ters 40 Fast Fifty seventh street last night
ami Endorsed the cnJlr" ticket recommended by
the Committee % seventy President r T.
FOWLER, who Is 4 Tlmmdny man. irrl 10 tlCm the
opposition To Nathan sirIua. uui iailsu Tho
resolutions pledglug tho alpn fur tho reform
ticket were proposed by II r. $ewman. and Ecc-
Onded by Mr. Callahan, who ID member Of the
Xxx. The association VIII hold an anti 5traus
masS-meeting oct 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
on for the Orient.

VANCOUVER. n c.. Oct. lS-Th. s.,,n,A,,
Empress OF India has sailed for the orlsr, -
seSenty.t"f saloon ami 40 Chinese passen,,..a
900 OF me latter being from the States AL,
ihe passengers were Thomas Bailey AldrjSb
BOSTON the ~ell-knoNn poet; II. L. Pietce" OF
OF Admiral freemAntle commander OF The g sI.n1sr
luadTon IN chinese waters: Capt. CayendIsb IN
Capt Dub0ulAy' British Admiralty OthoerI '" AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
POLICEMAN SUES FORS15,OOO
Flanagan Was an EnrIy brooklyn
Trolley Victim.

Supreme Court Justice Gnynor, in
Brooklyn this morning, heard the suit
of Policeman Peter Flanagan against
the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company
for $1,000 FOR personal injuries.
Flanagan was crossing Hamilton ave
nue., At Garnet street, on Oct. II, 1893
when he was run down Icy trolley ear.
lie received severe external and internal
injuries He claims that the accident
was due to the negligence of the motor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
$4,000 FOR A WORKMAN.
Murphy Was Injured by the FAN al
u Derrick.

The jury in the suit of John Murphy
against George and Richard McWin-
Jams for $1,000 damages for personal in
jurios, which was tried to-day before
Judge Euollsraver in the Court of Com
mon Pleas, brought in a verdict - IA
Nor uf the plaintiff for $500.
Murphy was workman employed by
the defendants, wEu are contractors, and
received injuries 10y the falling of a de-
lnnllNN MnrrInk-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
GRACE TO GUIDE THE Xxx.
jerome Ia NominaIiy Manager, but
the Ex-Mayot- VIII Direct Him.

While William Travers Jerome. asso-
ciate counsel with John W. Con- In the
Lexow investigation, has been chosen AZ
manager of the LINKS campaign. II II
understood that William Il. Grace Is to
assume the direction of the whole 5usi-
ness. He Is Past Grand Master IN the
art Of manipulation and practical POLL
tics, and what he does not know about
vote getting, is not worth considering.
Mr.. Grace gathered the reformers
about him yesterday and gave them
ical race. The Xxx. vii. not lack for
funds, as money for campaign purposes
Is pouring into the hands of the Com
mlttee at an Unprecedented rate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

Tie Rapid T.sns' Commi,sloncr' decided this
afternoon 10 lssae al address 90 ,hc putin, set
ting forth explicitly Tie meaning Of The Constllu-
ttoual amendment rar she construction ot a mum.
C.pSl road. This action Wss taken IN view OF the
large number Of letters ot inquiry from people
and organizations which demonstrated that the
general public vas much at The matter
The address win be DlAde public next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
NEBRASKA JUDGE ARRESTED
Accused by II Discharged Stcnog-
rupher of rnl,h ing n Bribc,

TTT N87-"TITNT TTIsEl
BEAVER CITY, Neh.. oct. lG.-Judge
David WetJy. Of the Fourteenth Judi
Cidl District. has been arrested on the
charge OF receiving brides.
The complaint was sworn out by the
Judges disch1 'gel stenograuher, who
claims that the Burlington Railroad paid
the Judge $50 appoint him stenOgra-
nh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

Keeper Michael Leach. was then called
by air. Con, who asked him t. tell the
ceiyed by dividing fees with favored
lawyers secured fol business under his
charge. .
Il never received a cent" said Leach.
DO you know what perjury Isl" pur-
sued Mr.. Con.
After long hesitation. the witness said
he did not think he did.
do you mean to say you do not
know what false swearing is?" asked
Chairman Lexow.
Leach shook his head.
Don't you know you can be sent u
state prison II you do not tell the truth
mo. sir replied the witness with a
vacant stare in his eyes.
Did you ever 60 TO SCHOOL," in
CURED Senator Bradley.
- don't know" was the reply.
Mr., Con then took the witness In
hand and brought out the fact that he
~as formerly in the employ OF the VIII
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
Passed wildcat Money" in Indian.
az Aasoclated PresE- !

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. l6 A stranger MA
ceeded In disposng OF nearly 800 In '.WiIdc.,:,
money In this city. He has escaped The bii,.
were Of the old State issue and principaliy On ~
Tippecanoe Bank, Of Logansport '" 'As
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

fare,
officers OF the railroad declare that
the new ruling was put into effect be-
the police, and that paying patrons OF
the road were often forced 10 stand up,
especially during the morning and
evening rush. at which time squads OF
thirty or forty officers at IA time would
shoulder their way into the already
UyCrCTOWdcd trains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
IGNORED HER FATHER.
Wife Murderer Grams DaughteE
Turned Away from Him.

George W. Cram, who shot and killed
his wife. Mary, at PAS West Nineteenth
street. Sept. Q, was held by Coroner
Schulzc this afternoon on the formal
charge.
As he was being taken back 10 tn.
Tumbs he motiOned to his daughter and
AK she came up he attempted TO embrace
her and she turned away from him
The prisoner then embraced his littla
son "a ninr-Year-Old bOy), who lust be-
fore had told the story of the murder OF
his mother
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
Independents Have untiI Saturday.

The Police Commissioners have been receiving
the nominations OF tho regular PARTIES which in
clude the TammAny Hall, Republican, Labor, Peo-
Pies Socialists and Prohibition organizations
Al midnight tonight the law says all regu-
lar nominations must have been filed,
The Independent nominations will be received
up TO IL o'clock Saturday night OF this week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
Mummy, Friend BoomIng smyth.

Emanuel N. Friend. of the law hrm NJ Friend &
House. to-day given charge of the canvass OF
Recorder Smyth. In his contest for reelection
Mr. Friend has long been on terms of friendship
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
Straus's Letter Deferred.

Candidate Nathan Stratus. in sn interview this
morning, stated that he heartily approved OF the
Tammany nominees, and asked all Democrats to
support the ticket. His letter OF acceptance will
probably he ready Tomorrow. In it he Is ex-
"ecte1 to deal with the administration OF Ind
Guy departments and TO offer some suggestions
which will have an important bearing on The cam.
Iuln
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
"FATTIE" GROTE NOMINATED.
Recommendations Name Him for
the Assembly.

The members of the Characterization
Reform Union and allied Independent or
ganizations of the New York State De
mocracy sixth Assembly District met
last night and nominated William f..
Grote for Assemblyman and Simon Kaur-
mann for Alderman.
The nominations ar" said to be n sur
prise to the Republicans and Tammnny-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
Mn. straus Loxer ann orcrcnnt

Nathan Stratus. Tammanys candidate for Mayot
is mourning the loss Of s1eO ovcrccat he III
har ging in room at campaign headquarters IN
morning. An older and much poorer one was le
in it's place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

one years OF Age a native or a naturaiiEed elti-
zen, and TO have lived year in the State.
four months in the county and thirty DAYS in the
election district.
REGISTER ana vote for Greater Kew York and
for rapid transit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

Frankel, land that he often helped poor
sosopie SO the next morning | told Hus
sey to 10 and get Charlie Smith. ! saw
Smith In court. and after my case had
come up before Justice Koch. l saw
Charlie Smith go up behind the desk
and whisper to the Judge. He put me
II saw Smith afterwards and asked
him II he wouldn't go on my bond as "
was a put up job on me, and he sail
he could not afford to go on the bond or
q man charged with robbery. and walked
away"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
Named for Congress.
Mckinley to Speak in New Orleans,

Congressman Castor A. Robbins was renomina tsd
oy the Fourth Alabama District Democrats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

Aldermen.
jeremiah kennenrk.
Nicholas r. Brown.
Charles smith,
Andrew A. NOonan.
VIM. Clancy.
VIM TAFT
Joseph Martini
Patrick ! Ryder'
Patrick II kcehon.'
John 7. oakley
:. Wesley smith,
J \ Murphy.
Frank j. Goodwin.
Jacob G. WUnd
James Mcdonald.
Francis J, LRntry.'
Frank q. Rlnn.'
Robert Muh :
Vim. T.. Burke
Thomas NJ Campbell.
Rollln VI Morgan.
John j. O'Brien,'
JOsenh A. Carberry.
John Long
VIM. \. Baumert.'
Bartholomew Donovan. .
James owens
Robert Il. Saul.
ed Ward. Peter Gecks
W. II. Schott.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

;ratOn OF voters In this city and Brooklyn To
70 sntusd 70 vote II Ia necessary W DO twenty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

son Steamship line. He didn't know
where Hull was.
IT'S In China, isn't it2'
~ guess SO"
Mr.. Leach was not quite sure whether
there was an emperor in the United
states or not, but a smile of almost hu.
man Intelligence llumincd his face when
Mr. Con- asked him IL he had ever heard
OF the boss Of New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
ASSEMBLY AND ALDERMEN.
Names of TRmmnny, Republican
and state Democracy Candidates.
Tammany's candidates for Assembly
and Aldermen are all in the field now.

AA#.h
Dlst Assemhlymen
Daniel T. Finn
? Thomas i. harry
3-Philip Wissig.
flames A. Dnnnelly.
D. samuel j. FOLEY.
G-li.nj min Hoffman.
Harry ". Wolf
S-wm II. Walker
g-Juhn f. McDermItt|
lp-ldrob Zimmerman.
II Mitchell A. g. Levy.
l2-E u La Fcra
IA. II. SOuthworth. 9
"a John = Corrigan
li-l.ouis +. Helte.
Victor j. Bowling .
-ritripk j Trainur.s
lN-Daniel J. Gleason.
iS-patk J. kerrigan.
"o--lphn b. Fitzgerald.
al Moses Herman.
% Michael +. Tuhin.-
% I'd. r Tali1ferro.
% Rob I V. Stadtfeld.
2j-Stephen ;. Blake.
2G-l.uuis Davidson.
Ell. NJ Rcidington.
.S-James +. Reilly.
29-Arthur e. Butts.
JO-Charlcs e. Marin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

ship imparts In srch instances He has opened %
headquarters In the Morton House.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
"The" Allen Suhpocnaed.

J; Lawrence Carney; the young, policy
writer, who testified last week was
X-pivekecper THE" Allen with a sub.
po"na at lilo i. NJ. to-day, hui that he
had not obeycd it, Allen was not in
court
Mr.. Con then recalled Capt. Berg
mold who had returned from Qinlau's
lodging house. and described the prem
place, som" Of them on the ground floor
back of q" saloon, and the others up
stairs. The hedsteads were O'd and
rusty, ana only few Of them had been
usel at all None % those downstairs
had been used. The roof of the extern
sion was leaky and there was water ON
the liour
-, looked ike temporary AFFAIR"
said the captain, "and | could not see
that any of the beds had been occupied
recently, Most of the DIS hal no sheet :
u" 'NrriuES on them"
NJ oses D. Hamilton, a partner OF Wit
mes Miller, who testified last week thl'
he h Il mad 'crGe nj the Tr m n
st1I SIS 70 tie pr vt,Ge Of h vim =
u IT place in one Of his luild uSs,
corrob rated h partners testimony.
raii tn" money to the sergeant my
SET said the witness.
Is that the otlisrtH' asked Mr. Con.
PLEASE step forward, cart. Martens
Yes. that ia the officer" said My.
Hamilton as Cant MaTtcnr showed him
SET in front 81 the counsels table lie
was Sergeant then"
You are sure You paid him <l5?"
"Oh. yes He's the man"
capt Martens ro'rod, and after a few
more questions We're asked tine with So
the committee adjourned until to-mor-
row morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-11
NO STATE ELEVATORS,

The Supreme Court Declared the Ele.
vator Law Unconst .tutional.
ST. PAUL. Jan. THE supreme court
has handed down its decis en- in the ele-
vator case OF Henry Ripe against The
State Warehouse Conlmi ssion. The de-
cision reverses the decision Of Judge
Willis of the Ramsey county district
court. 1t was written ly Justice Mitch.
ell and decides that the state cannot
build an elevator any more than it can
Luild railroads or any other works for
he internal improvement of the state.
The first point that the court makes is
that the action of the commission is not
constitutional, as the law provides that
1.-The state shall never contract anv
debts for works of internal improve
nent, or be a party in carrying on such
works" The contentious of the defend
ant are:
Eirst-That the works contemplated
by the act are merely ancillary to the
more eft ctual exercise by the state of
its police power. to regulate the weigh
ing and inspection of grain stored in
bulk, and to regulate the charges for
storing and handling the same in ware
houses and elevators.
Second-That the elevator and other
works provided for in the act are not
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-11
THE SUPREME COURT.

Decision in an Important Northwestern
Case Handed Down.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The United
States supreme court reassembled dur
ing the day for the first time after the
holiday recess and handed down num-
Der of minor decisions. One of these
was the action of Horatio G. Agile
against the Chicago, St. Paul, Mime
apolis and Omaha road. Agile had a
contract to build section of railroad
for the Portage railroad, but was ham
pered in doing the work by the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha rail,
road, which was DESTROYS of construct
ing the Portage road. Agile finally aban-
doned the contract and sued the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
for $500, 900 damages for interfering
with his work. The lower court failed
to sustain his claim, but the supreme
court reversed the decision below, hold
ing that the road had so harrassed Agile
that he was entitled to damages.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-11

ssworks Of internal improvement" within
the meaning Of the constitution; that
this term refers only to the channels Of
travel and commerce, such as roads,
bridges, railways. canals, rivers and the
like.
The opinion says that if the state were
allowed to engage in any and every sort
of enterprise, outside of its legitimate
governmental functions, in times of in
fation and excitement it might not only
be moved to build elevators, but also to
engage in shemes of drainage, irriga-
ton, developing water powers, building
public grist mills, public creameries and
cheese factories, establishing stock yards
and packing houses, and other Like en-
terprises without limit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-11
A ROBBERS DEN,

Richly Furnished, Unearthed at the
Worlds Fair Grounds.
CHICAGO, Jan. A robbers roost.
rich with plumber, has been found be-
meath the floor of the great Agricultural
building at the worlds fair grounus.
The thieves escaped, but much valuable
stolen property was recovered. The den
was sumptuously furnished with Turk
ish rugs, frabrics from foreign looms,
rich draperies and comfortable divans.
Fine brandies, high priced wines and
imported cigars were scattered about
the place in great profusion.