davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-13
S1,4OO FOR JUDGE MORROW.
Prices Paid ut the Horse Sale In
Morris Park Paddock.

RACE TRACK. MORRIS PARK. Oct.
IA number OF racehorses. the prop
erty of McCafferty & Wishard. Pierre
Lorillard and others. were sold at auc-
ton in the paddock here this morning.
The prices realized were as follows:
Judge Morrow. b. h. a, by Vagabond-Moon-
light, $. S, Rowland. 81 400.
Hartford. oh. h. 3, by KingIke-Fan Fan: r.
w. Whitaker. $500.
Little Billy. ch. h.. 5. by Great Tom-Aiaska;
-, $1,000,
Nero, b, h, g. by Hood-Queen Bess; T. W.
Whitaker 81, 900.
Gov. Fiter, b. G. 4, by Boulevard-Bessie Lee
j. II. White, $500.
Inter Ocean. b. z, g. by Enqulrer-Bonnic
Mead. 7. w Whitaker te25
Chf T. by lrcquois-orphan Girl; T. w
u Eat9; b, s;io q by Fau''u'-Rue Rivol' T, W.
,,. Roam geldns; 3 by Blazss-AsarIta; T. w
Ereaa B. Z. p by okema-ROan Sally; J.
johnson, SIS
Oh. c yearlIns. by okema-unknown; J. John
son. SIS
Kenwood, b. h, a, by Falsetto-Katis creel;
s, Donahue, IS
Eutelda Oh, Z, >, by Fon du Lac-Hotachemis;
J. W. Murphy, SIS.
Elesan, b, C, ?, by Eolus-Msiestic; W. Gil
pin, $500,
Jonah; sr. 2, by imp SAILOR PrInce-HOodoo;
co oITao rdI,.! $40 by oN'do-s'pAFo"'a' De
Hush, b, C. 2. by Empsror-FlOretn: W, H.
Mason. SS25.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
AFTER BRODIE'S FAME
But Martin Didn't Jump from the
Poughkeepsie Bridge.
Instead He and His Manager, Ross,
Got Drunk and Were Arrested.
When Released they Tried TO Bride
Officers Guarding Approaches.

The latest aspirant for bridge Jump
Ing honors was placed under arrest at
Poughkeepsie last night. He is Capt.
Montague Martin, an Eng.ishman, who
reached Poughkeepsle last night with
Duncan c. Ross. who poses as his
manager.
They reached Poughkeepsie at s o'clock
and visited several saloons. The result
was that at shortly before midnight a
couple of Chief of Police McCabes men
placed then under arrest on a charge of
intoxication
Chief McCabe had heard that 1t was
Martins intention to attempt to jump
from the big railroad bridge and had
long conversation with him.
Martin acknowledged It, and stated
that Ross was his manager, and they
were both determined that the jump
would be made before they left the
city
Chief McCabe Immediately communi-
Gated with the railway authorities, and
officers were placed at both approaches
to he bridge.
This morning Martin and Ross were
arraigned In the police court on the
charges Of intoxication. and were dis
charged. and were followed from the
police court by an officer.
They at once proceeded to the river
'front.' and. engaging a boat, were rowed
to the other side, where they. found the
approaches to the bridge guarded in the
same way as at the Poughkeepsie end
They attempted to bride one of the
officers, but failed, and returned to the
Pougtlkeepsle side. where Martin sought
Chief McCabe, and after relating his
attempt to accomplish his purpose from
the opposite side, again threatened to
make the attempt before leaving the
town.
Mr.. McCabe is under the impression
that IL Martin was sincere in his atten-
ton, he would have gained the centre
Of the bridge from across the river in
stead of coming to Poughkeepsie.
Martin is an Engilshman, and bought
his commission in the English army.
He came to this country with Ross and
Capt. Grant to engage in broad sword
combats at the time of the Worlds
Fair
Their plan was not success, and
Martin mas since been practically bro
ken financially. His ambition to steal
prompted. It is said. to give him noto-
riety with which to star in, minor thea
tres: The idea was prompted by Bro
thirty-six years old.
a despatch from Poughkeepsie late
and Martin are in town, determined
that the jump shall be made. They
are being carefully watched by the
police, and 1t is more than probable
that no attempt will be made.
. There Is only one spot on the Pough-
keepsie bridge from which a jump into
deep water can be made at the present
time 1t Is space of about ten yards
near the centre. A jump from any
other portion of the structure would re-
suit in the individual making the at
tempt TO alight on projecting rocks.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Il was a cinch for Hugh Penny TO beat
MAJ Marian yesterday. The Maid does
not like ZIG pounds, nor does she fancy
hustling ride such as Taral gives Q
horse.
The horse Jim Lamb. with his owner
]. ]. Ryan. and Jockey Dwyer, were
reinstated at Maspeth yesterday. II
turned out that the reason for jim
Lambs poor running on Thursday was
because the horse broke down.
lola was a very tired horse in the last
race. The price laid by the bookies was
very short. despite the fact that the filly
had never before raced the distance.
The weights for the Pelham Bay Han
dicap, at a mile and quarter, are as
follows: Dorian. 126: Domino, 125; Dob
ITO; Declare, 107; our Jack, los; Iiornpipe,
lQ2; Live Oak, 100. In the White Plains
Handicap, for two-.year-olds, at six fur
longs, Harry Reed carries 127 pounds
Gotham, 123; Cesarion, l22; ARitator, IL
spun, 116: Salvation, ll6; Counter Tenor
l16; Annisette, ll2; Dolabra, III Califor-
mia. no; Halma. 10; .Gutta Percha Jog
Utica, 100. Both races will be run on
Monday.
Leonardo, a winner at Narragansett
Yesterday, was bid up 1905 over his en-
tered selling price.
Taral said that the first three furlongs
of the first race yesterday we're the fast
est he ever rode.
The watch owned by the late Frank
Goodale. who was killed at Latonia last
year, was won in rattle by Sam Dog
gett yesterday.
1t is said that Marcus DAILY will race a
Few horses In England next year.
Ten thousand persons saw online pace
a mile in 2.04 at Sioux City yesterday.
This makes new record for four-year-
olds.
again this year. He will be sent to Win
ter quarters in Kentucky at the close
of the present meeting.
Gideon & Days horses will winter at
the FIRMS farm in New Jersey A few OF
the string will be raced at st. Asaph.
Col Rupperts presence before the
Jockey Club on Wednesday night is ex-
planned by the fact that he was called to
account for permitting James Lamly to
exercise some of his horses. Father Bill
DAILY must have considerable pull in the
Jockey Club to keep Jimmy Lamly on the
ground all this season. The Jockey Club
also a ppears to be very anxious to help
the aforesaid Daily wherever possible.
The steeplechase for hunters owned
by the Agawam Hunt Club was a howl
ing success at Narragansett yesterday
Dainty won by three hundred yards
The others fell or bolted Pansy Bios
som and Larkspur were remounted and
ridden out.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
DO about 4; TO all he gave this reply.

do about 4; To all he gave this reply:
walt till 4 o'clock this afternoon"
do you intend to run as az indepen-
dent candidateT asked an Evening
Wait tn o'clock this afternoon"
replied Mr.. Flynn solemnly.
asked.
Walt till o'clock this afternoon"
Mr., Flynn repeated In sepulchrsl tones,
and walked out OF the City Hall.
Later MIR. Flynn returned to the City
Hal and entered the office OF President
Mcclellan. OF the Board of Aldermen.
When asked by an Evening World"
reporter II he intended to flop TO the side
OF the Inn, or to join the Grace De-
mocracy, Mr.. Flynn replied:
Il don't know hat | am going TO
do: ! am in quandary."
Are you considering"--
81 amt considerin' nuthin'. / don't
know what I'll do. l tell you, and l
Then MIR Flynn changed the hour at
which something dire Is due to happen.
Said he:
I'm be at the Morton House about G
o'clock. Before hat I'll see some OF my
friends. and may have something to say
then. Yes, something may happen then"
The evening world., 1894-10-13
SIGNING FOR WHEELER.
There Are 5000 Signatures So Far
md More Ia lie Turned In.

Secretary Baker. of the Shepard Cam
paign Committee, said this morning that
reports so far received show 5000 sigma
lures to the nominating certificates for
Wheeler and the other third party can
didates.
These petitions must be filed at AL
bany on or before Oct. II, and It Is the
intention OF the Shepard people to send
them with Il messenger to the Secre-
tary Of State next Tuesday morning
II is expected that 1900 names will
have ;hcn been secured.
The Shepard people have opened their
headquarters at IL East Fourteenth
street, ana have a notary there TO take
the aifdavits OF petitioners for Wheel
er's nomination. Notarics are also sta
toned At % Park Row, II and l2l5
broadway, northeast corner Twelfth
street and Broadway and IS William
street.
Mr. Wheeler went out OF town this
morning to remain over Sunday, but
left word that he would be back in tht
city, on Monday TO do active campaign
work
The Shepardites will hold their Con-
gressional conventions in Kings County
tonight. II is expected that Senator
Daniel Bradley will be nominated in the
Second; $. Perry Sturgis in the Third;
W. j. Coombs in the Fourth: II. b.
scharman n the Fifth and Daniel
Walker in the Sixth District.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
MART0RELLI CAN REMAIN.
Entitled to Another Residence I'm
This Country.

United States Circuit Judge Lacombe
this afternoon decided an important
question affecting the alien immigra-
ton laws when he discharged, on n
writ of habeas corpus, Sebastiano
Martorelli, an Italian laborer. ruling
that he had legal right to another
residence in this country.
Martorellt came to America from Italy
In 1887, and remained five years, work
Ing as laborer in Philadelphia He
to)k out his first citizenship papers
In 1892. having saved up 1000 lire. he
returned TO Italy TO bring his family to
America. His wife became sick soon
after his arrival, and was iii for two
years. lie spent all his savings trying
to cure her ''e
Orl, 10 he returned to America, Dor.
rowing his passage money, in order To
earn enough to bring his family here
These questions We're undisputed states
Judge l-acomhc, and no other question
than his pecuniary condition was raised
when on arrival his landing was re-
FUSED lie was an alien immigran,
when he first arrived but was no. %t'a
on his second arrival Wv
The evening world., 1894-10-13
ROCHE LEAVES TAMMANY.
As u Result the LNN May Curry the
sixteenth District.

Tammany Hail has lost another hard
worker. Ex-Alderman David j. Roche,
who failed to get the nomination for
Alderman in the Sixteenth Assembly
District this year, has written his re
slgnation and forwarded 1t to John f..
Carroll. the Tammany leader In that
district
Roche will run for Alderman ms the
candidate OF the Young Mems lndepend-
many candidate, and he expects to Sc
cure the Endorsement of the Grace De-
mocracy organization In the district.
by his desertion rammany VIII suffer
sonally very popular In his district and
has large following among the
younger voters with the Grace De
mocracy Enforcement ne Is confident
that he can defeat Bantry and he may
succeed In carrying the district for the
LXX.'s county ticket.
Roche declared TO an Evening World,
been made one or the banner Tam.
many districts through his personal ex-
ertions, and that he was perfectly con-
hdent that he could swing 1t just as
strong the other way.
In 1889 Roche was elected Alderman by
majority of 4,0ll, and in 1890 he won
over two other candidates for. the Same
office by a plurality OF $500. In 1891. he
mocracy-Republican candidate by a
plurality OF nearly 200 This is the let
ter he has sent to the district leader;
New York Oct II. 1884,
John F. Carroll Esq.
Dear Sir: | herewith tender you my resignation
as a member Of the Tammany Hall Organization
Of the Sixteenth Assembly Iss'rict In doing so,
| am actuated by tho conviction that the or
ganiEstiob no longer represents the sentiment OF
the people.
I have concluded, therefore. to ask the people
for their support an Independent Democratic
candidate for member OF the Board OF Alder
men. Very truly yours, DAVID ]. ROCHE.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
LABOR MEN AGAINST STRAUS.
bitter Over the Expenditure of
that ~, 900, 900 Appropriation.

The strongest kind OF opposition Is de-
Tammany candidates because the lead
ers claim to have "A bitter grievance
against the head of the ticket-Nathan
Straus Their objection to him Is on
account OF the manner in which the
81, O0O, 900 special appropriation for park
improvements last Winter was expended
At that time, 1t will be remembered,
the distress in the city was some thing
appalling. Relief committees were or
ganized In nearly every district. nearly
eighty thousand workngmen were Idle,
yet not one Of them could even procure
the position OF laborer In the Park De
Tammany leader Mr. Straus was then,
as now, Park Commissioner, and he Is
charged with equal responsibility with
the other Commissioners In the manipu-
lation OF the 81 100000 which was APP
propriated for the sole purpose OF re
lieving distress
That the feeling against him is be-
coming more Intense daily Is evident
from the remarks made at the Trade
and Labor Conference Committee of the
Among the delegate present was George
Tombleson. of the elders Union
Among other things he said:
when he said God Tf Forbid that aS Na nism
Straus should be Mayor OF New York.
MIR. Straus sa, with the Park Commits
sioners when the mllion-dollar appropIi-
alton to provide work for the unem-
ployed was voted away. on Aug. o the
Board had $i22. 1885, 20 on hand. Now they
have have. little or nothing; Does he know
ter II ne were Mayor"
While the Central Labor Union has
Endorsed the candidate OF the Peoples
party. u number of delegates favor
working for Strong in order to make
sure OF the defeat OF Straus.
The National Newsdealers' Associa
tion is also up in arms against Tam
many's Mayoralty candidate, and a meet
ing IN said to have been called for
Wednesday night by It's President, John
Mcbride, to take action. The assoCla-
ton claims a membership OF 1000
The evening world., 1894-10-13
MACHlNE-MADE CANDIDATES.
A Few of the Assembly ana Alder
manic States Were Cracked.

Tammany's nominations for Assembly
were made last night in twenty-one dis
tricts out OF the thirty In the city, and
twenty-three out OF thirty of it's Alder
manic conventions selected candidates.
For these everything had been cut and
no more voice in the selection of Candi-
dates than If they had been sitting In
kamschatka.
The Evening World" yesterday. after
a look at the states, named nearly ali
the candidates selected last night. Some
states were also given for districts in
which the conventions were adjourned
A comparison of the list OF nominees and
OF the states prepared for the districts
in which candidates were chosen is in
structivt
These are the nominees:
The evening world., 1894-10-13
AT STRAUSS HEADQUARTERS
Ex-Mnyor Grant Takes Charge of
His Campaign.

Nathan Strauss headquarters at the
Union Square Hotel were opened this
morning. Ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant is
in charge OF the campaign work, and he
has as assistants Mr.. Dominick ].
O'Farrell. who conducted Mr.. Grants
electoral campaigns in 1888 and 1890, as
his confidential man. and Mr.. A. L.
Kinkead, Mr.. Strauss private secretary
1t was stated by Mr.. O'Farrell that
Mr.. Strauss formal letter Of acceptance
would not be made public before Tues
day morning.
One of Chairman Thacher's visitors
was Oscar Straus, brother of the Tam
many candidate for Mayor. The visit
however. was of a purely social charac-
ter
Senator Hill, who remained in his
room all the morning, refused to be
seen. on his behalf. however, Chairman
Thacher denied the story that Mr.. Hill
had resigned his seat in the Senate.
Chairman Thatcher also expressed the
opinion that the work Of the Constitu-
tional Convention would be defeated on
account of the actions of the Republican
majority.
The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee VIII meet on Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Local Political Notes.

There will be a Republican ass-meeting at
Arthur Hall Lenox avenue, near One Hundred
and Twenty sixth street this evening
The Anti-Tammany Democracy OF the Twelfth
Assembly District made these nominations last
night r II. spellman builder OF 200 East
Nineteenth street for Congress: Henry D. Hol.
land gas tter. Of 22i East Twenty-siSth street
for Assembly and John Brauer Wheelwrlght
OF 5a5 East Nineteenth street. for Alderman
James r. Howell was nominated for Congress
hy the Republicans OF the Sixth Congressional
District ~ Kings County last night
The Republicans in Kings County will hold
their Assembly Conventions In the Eighteenth
District tonight.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Mr. Human Mr. Greenwood. Suc-
ccssOr.

On the recommendation ot United States his.
uict'Auorney Maofarlane. the Attorney General
has appointed Jason li'nman Of III Broadway an
Assistant United states District Attorney 10 All
the vacancy causci by the death some six
months ago, of Thomas Greenwood Mr. Uinman
VIII be attached 10 tho civil department Of ths
United States District-Attoruey's once lie "a
a democrat and has been in practice before the
Ne" York bar for many years Mr. Hinnan
was sworn IN to-day by Commissioner Shields
The evening world., 1894-10-13
BANK MESSENGER ROBBED.
$1,000 and Valuable Securities
Taken on Cincinnati street.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-In broad day
light yesterday messenger of the Sec
ond National Bank was robbed on
Fourth street OF 1000 In cash, and
coupons and cash drafts OF unknown
value.
He had the wallet In an outside poke;
ami got into a crowl. a!Ie- which the
wallet was missing.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Gen. Harrisons Tour.
(By Associated Press.)

Wy FfHsOuIdEVT
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 13.-Gen.
Harrison appeared at the breakfast
table to-day bright and early. ready for
another day of speechmaking. At o
O'Clock the special train bearing him
and his party left over the air line for
indianapolis. Stops were made at New
Albany, JeffersonvIlle and other points
where meetings had been arranged.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
"SOJER" FLYNN is SORE.
just Wait TN q T.. II. To-Day and
Then IouI Sect

Alderman SOBER" Flynn, who was
turned down by Tammany in the First
District last night, came to the City
Hall this morning, and was at once
surrounded by sympa thizlng friends, who
wanted to know what he was going to
The evening world., 1894-10-13

cans who have promised to attend the
meeting are Levi r. Morton, candidate
for Governor; State Senator Lexow and
Chauncey VI. Depew.
The committee having the arrange
ments for the meeting in charge expects
large crowd Four hundred seats
have been reserved for ladies'. for which
tickets have been issued
The evening world., 1894-10-13
james Grey Missing.

Bernard Grey called at Police Headquarters
to-day and reported that his brother James, q
tailor at 200 Grand street. Brooklyn. had been
missing since Oct. s. Grey is thirty-six year.
old. of slim build. light complexion has dart
hair, mixed with gray, sandy mustache and
wore black diagonal cutaway coat and vest
black trousers and white shirt. II is fearsi
from his recent actions that he is demented
The evening world., 1894-10-13
LOW DEATH RATE.
Mortality Per 1000 Less Than An
Previous Record.

The Health Department report for the
week shows that the health OF the city
is in an excellent condition, and that the
mortality per 1000 is less than during
any previous week in the history of the
Board.
The death rate shows a decrease of "A
as compared with last week. This week
there were 656 Deaths of which 226 were
children under five years
The evening world., 1894-10-13
EX-CzAR REED WILL SPEAK.
And Candidate Marion VIII Listen
Ia Nice Things Said About Him.

Republican ratification meeting will
be held at Cooper Union this evening at
o'clock under the auspices Of the Re-
publican County Committee. The fea-
ture OF the meeting will be a speech by
Congressman Thomas h. Reed. Of
Maine.
Among the other prominent Repubu-
The evening world., 1894-10-13
independents to Have II ball.

The Independent County Organization Of the
Fourth Assembly District, will hold It's annual
reception and ball at Everett Hall II East
Fourth street tomorrow evening. Speeches will
h. made by Alfred Steckler, Julius Hamburger
Ernest Harvier and others There will be re,
freshments and an elaborate dancing programme
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Arrested the Wrong Mar,

William crlst, who lives on Bosrum street
Williamsburg was arrested this morning by
Detective Sergeant Becker, Of the Stagg street
station, on suspicion OF being the murderer Of,
p,'' Hllmeash. nui he proved an alb and was
absolutely no clue TO the murderer
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Entertained mt His own Expense

Frank W. Walters, who lives at the Gramercy
Park Hotel, complained in Jefferson Market Court
this morning that Faith burton aud Fanny
him In their nat 10 which he accompanied
them last night The Burton woman was held
Tor keeping dsordeTly house. and Fanny
Adams was held for grand larceny.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Fall River Strike sim On.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Oct lS.-Ths weavers
Association held a special meeting this morning
and voted not TO accept the Manufacturer propo-
siton OF a reduction OF 10 per cent, and not to
return to work next Monday morning, One
The evening world., 1894-10-13
womnnHeId forpassins bad None,

~ NN'I|TaIeI FTess-J
ALBANY, n, Y, oct. BINARY Larroway. a
par OF Dominick FasarranA, who was ar
rested recently in New YORK City for passing
counterfeit money. vas held for the Grand Jur,
to-day by United States commlssioner Mead shs
was remAndsd 70 Jail SAs
The evening world., 1894-10-13
DIVER MUST
STEP DOWN.
CONTINUED from First Page1

prizes viii be offered this year by the
Tamminy leaders OF the Second District
to bring out votes and make II the ban
ner district That was one Of DIVERS
WINS Of winning an election.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
To Codify BuiIding-Loan Laws.

TRENTON. N. J., Oct. ls-Ths New Jersey
Building and Loan Association League ia In
session here adopting a law to be advocated be-
fore the next Legislature, oodifying the present
Building and Loan laws II Is practically shut
ting out organizations which do not have their
principal ofnces In this State.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Lost saIIs in a Gala.

Capt Ross. of the bark Talsman. which s,.
rived from Demerara to-day reports running ,nto
hard gale on the mouth of Chesapeake IA
sTal kAilA ~
The evening world., 1894-10-13

rms is the letter sent by the I,XX,s
candidate for President of the Board Of
Aldermen. 49, '''"'' VI

LAR SIR ! accept the nomination for President
II the Hoard Of Aldermen tcnderni ma h,. ,
.11tn'nilte and. H. the event Of my election I
WIN ahh"rc to the principles set forth in the MIA,
IptN presented to the Conference COMMITTEES nv
you Az chairman OF the Committee n Seventy In
making appointments | shall consider character
AMI qualification instead Of party ninIiation nnd
VIII discharge my duties In a nnn-p,rtisan s,Irit
nIniv believe the time has come when ali
so3u cIttens should sink partisan consideration,
foyernment. and make earnest srort to rescue
our city from the deadly grasp OF the currupt ma
chine that now dominates its anltrs $3.50
Thanking your Committee for the DISTINGUISHED
compliment paid me. I am sincerely yours
JOHN JEROLONAN
The evening world., 1894-10-13
DID BANDITS
Get $4,000?

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Messenger CrutchncIT- story.

Besides. after the engine was uncouplei
II was boarded by the robbers anu run by
them until near Wide Water station, a
short distance from the scene OF the
hold-up. where they abandoned H. and
sent It ahead running wild Express
Messenger Crutchfeld thinks the booty
secured was Sl5U,O0e ~ more. lie gave
this account OF the ROBBERY:
But one robber entered the car. He
was OF heavy build and dressed like A
farmer, although he seemed 10 thor
oughly understand the express business
He had red handkerchief over the
lower part of his face. When the train
was stopped ! opened the door OF my
car. The robber shot az me- and /
lodged back and closed the door, He
called Open that door / didn't do II
"'Open that door or I'll blow the wnolc
car TO pieces with dynamite he yelled
Then he threw a stick OF dynamite II
struck the door and shattered il ana the
casing. The force knocked me on my
feet.
Der came In and made me open The
safe. He took everything. There wag
one package which he must have
thought contained only papers, for he
threw Il into the box. Ii contaInHI
$500; Then he said: Open that other
That Is simply a deadhead safe I
The - Il is, he roared Show me
your waybill for IT,
y started to get the bill and he