davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-28
THr HENpRIcKsoN CASE.
Chief Loughery's Statement Of the Az
fair and Alex Sutton's Remarks.

CHIEF LougheryS statement OF the Al
fair and Alex Sutton's Remarks.
Chief Loughery thus explains his con-
nectIon with the Hendrickson case. as
1t appeared In an afternoon paper yes
terday:
In December, 1893, was approached
by Alex Sutton, of this city, and was
asked IL would like go down to San
Francisco with requlsition TO bring
this man Hendrickson here for trial.
/ told him yes, that would like to go
down as wanted to 20 to the Mid
winter Fair, and IL the county court
would say that should go for him, l
should be glad to do so; that wouldn't
go for him unless the county court did
say 80, nor would l so down besUre
February or Marei. Mr.. Sutton tried
to have me agree to go for him IN Ian
uary, and when positively refused to
do so, he then informed me that this
man Hendrickson was q witness in n
case against onc Hanson, who was un-
der Indictment TO- endeavoIing 10 blow
up steamer in San Francisco with
dynamite, and Hanson's trial was set
for the 10th Of January, 1894, and that
he wanted me to go down so as to have
him up here before that time; that
Hanson was good man, and this Hen
erickson was trying to put him CHan-
SOM in hole As soon as Mr.. sutton
disclosed the fact that lie wanted Mr..
Hendrlckson up here in order to defeat
the ends OF justice in California, / at
once told him that would have moth
ing more to do with It; that 1t would be
impossible for me to go now, and II
went at all would go after Hansons
trial. This is my entire connection with
the matter. C. w. LoUGHERY.
Alex Sutton called at the Astorian
office last evening, and asked that the
following statement be published:
Some time In December 1 met the
chief of police In the Central Hotel. and
while there asked him II he had the
records Of the police station for the
year 1881. He replied that he did not
know and asked my reason for the
inquiry. l told him wanted to learn
something about the case OF Hendrick.
son and Frank silva. and he volun-
teered to so down to the city prison
with me and look the matter up. While
on the way down Third street Lough-
cry told me that he had received a
letter. or news. do not now remember
which, from San Francisco In reference
TO Hendrickson, and said at the same
time that as he intended going to see
the Midwinter Fair about the middle
OF January. when the weather began
10 get fine. he would bring Hendrick-
son back with him. and In that way
make his expenses. never gave him
any information further than that /
wanted to learn something about the
case. In fact. when he spoke about
getting the letter or news from San
Francisco. I made no response what
ever wish to say further that have
spoken to no one In the city about the
matter. until I saw the statements pub
lished this afternoon. and Loughery's
statement to the contrary is deiib-
crate lie on his part.
ALEX. SUTTON.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-28
BOARD AND LODGING.

FIRST CLASS BOARD-With or
vii out rooms, at reasonable rates. APP
pIy 1T e. C. Holden's, corner Main and
JEFF srson.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-28
BEVERAGES.
A LAND SLIDE.

The term landslide usually CONVEYS
intelligence OF disaster, whereby many
are killed, but this time 1t is used to in
dlcate tn immense sales of DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine, n remedy that is
are suffering from nervous disorders. II
cures palpitation, nervous prUstration
headache, backache, spinal diseases, hys-
terra, Ill effects of spirits, confusion OF
mind, etc., and builds up tn body sur
n. Y, say one patient used Nervlne and
gnined fifteen pounds OF flesh. Sold by
Charles Rogers, the druggist on guar
antee. Get a book free.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-28
NOTICE.

The 18th series Of stock in the AS
torIo Building q Loan Association will
be opened January aiat. 1884 Those
NIahiag 10 nnbecriho for same viii
please cali at the once OF the secretary
Ill GenevieFe etrtek
" tE rom. : eecretery
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-28
NOBLE ART OF SELF DEFENSE"
Sal Torth by an Author.

self defense Is instructive. Persons
who find themselves afflicted with heart
disease as manifested by its many symp-
toms, palpitation short breath, irregular
pulse. pain in side or shoulder, smother
ing, fainting or dropsy, ETC., naturally de-
sire defense against what may termin.
ate fatally. For this express purpose no
New Heart Cure, sold by Chas. Pogers on
n guarantee. Mrs. o. Il. Perkins, OF
Northwood, Ia. says, DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure. saved her life. She suffered
from palpitation and her heart would fire.
quently beat as high as 1875 q minute. Was
not expected TO live. Was q mere skel-
eton, no relief from physicians. New
Heart Cuer cured her.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-28
|. r. & N. cos
Steamer Iiwaco.

Leaves Astoria daily at 7:9O for II
waco, calling at Tanzy Point, and con-
Meeting with railroad running north at
10 a. m. and with boats on Shoalwater
hay for SOUTH BEND, SUNSHINE,
NORTH COVE, and other points
through TO GRAY'S HARBOR. Return.
ing, connects at Ilwaco with steamers
PORTLAND
JOHN II. COULTER, Secretary.
------ L-.A.--L60SsIS President
r. v. EGBERT. Superintendent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-28
FAT PEOPLE.

Park Obesity Pills Will reduce your
weight PERMANENTLY from ~ TO Is
pounds a month. NO STARVING, sick
ness or injury. NO PUBIICITY. They
build mp the health and beautify the
complexion, leaving no wrinkles or
tlabbiness STOUT ABDOMENS and
difliculk breathing surely relieved. NO
EXPERIMENT. but scientific and
positive relief. adopted only after years
OF experience. All orders supplied a.
rect from our ofilce Price $500 per
package. or three packages for $500
BY mail. postpaid. Testimonials and
particulars. (seaiedl cents.
AN cnrcErnreecce strictly cenhden-
.4lei. -s----.- -'il.-l.
PARK REMEDY co. Rostona. Mass
The evening world., 1894-03-06
EXPOSITION HERE IN 1900.
That Is What William Morris
Hayes Proposes.
To Celebrate the Opening of the
Twentieth Century.

William Morris Hayes has a plan for
the celebration of the beginning Of the
twentieth century of the Christian era
BY an exposition tc be held IN this city
during the year 1900. Mr.. Hayes has in
tie course of preparation a detailed plan
embodying all the important features of
the proposed celebration, which he will
soon lay before the representative men
of this city with a view to the organiza-
ton of a committee to arrange the pre-
l.minary details.
He believes New York can. from the
lessons drawn from the Chicago EXPOSE
ton and its management. far excel Chi
cago in the matter Of ar exposition for
1900. with much less money. The Chicago
Exposition paid, he urges; why canno a
celebration in New York?
Mr.. Hayes has had considerable expert
ence in exposition work and believe If
the right support is given. New York
will have an exposition in 1900 which will
far surpass anything of the kind hat
has yet been conceived.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
IN THE R0SEbERY CABINET.
Kimberley Placed as Expeoted-A
Surprise for the East.
Ist. Hon. Henry Fowler to BE See
rotary for Indian Affairs.
(Dy Assoc lated Presn.l

80 -
LONDON, March 6.-The Standard
makes the following official announce
ment.
The Earl of Kimberley will assume
the Foreign portfolio; the Right Hon.
Henry Fowler. the Indian portfolio, and
7. II. Ellis. now a Lord of the Treasury,
will become Patronage Secretary to the
Treasury, succeeding Mr.. Majoribanks,
the Liberal whip"
The appointment OF Mr.. Fowler, who Is
now President of the Local Government
Board, Is a surprise, but 1t is regarded
az n good one, as he is well informed
on the financial questions and Difficult
ties OF India.
John Morley has consented to retain
his portfolio as chief Secretary for Ire
land, at the urgent request of Lord Rose
berry and others of his colleagues.
Lord Rosebery has called a meeting
of his party to be held at the Foreign
Office on Monday next.
The Standard in an editorial says: "If
tact, %soundness and sobriety OF Judgment
and official experience be qualifications
our external relations are likely to be
well managed under the Earl of Kimber-
lev"
The evening world., 1894-03-06
DREYFOUS WILL RECOVER.
Meanwhile He Is Under Arrest
for Attempting Suicide.
Took Poison Owing to a Disappoint-
mcnt in Love.

Young Albert Dreyfous, of 1875 West
Eighty-seventh street, who was brought
to Roosevelt Hospital last night suffer-
ing from cyanide of potassium poisoning.
Is recovering and was pronounced out OF
danger this morning. He will be able
to leave the hospital in a day or two.
Dreyfous was found unconscious on the
transverse read in Central Park, neal
the West Eighty-siSth street entrance.
by Terence Kelly; a ruckma Police
street station. was notified and Dreyfous
was taken to the hospital.
For some time Dreyfous, who Is only
with Miss Gertrude Glover, a sister of
Amelia Glover. the actress. Another sis
ter of Miss Glover is the wife of Harry
Dixey, the comedian.
The frienship of Dreyfous and Miss
Grover did not meet the approval of
Emanuel Dreyfous. the father of. the
young man. who IL a deputy clerk at
Police Headquarters and a prominent
member of the Old Guard.
The differences of religion was the
main point of objection. 1t was finally
should 10 as his family wished, and a
return of the letters which had passed
etws the rs SsaRe pMsE ies G Tas eae letters
affected him greatly.
He went into q saloon in Columbus
III o iSS sNNoiiA s'lNtNt oiii
left his fatch, cigarette case and 81 there.
saying, as he exhibited a revolver. that
he was tired of life and would do some-
thing desperate.
When found on Eighty-sixth street a
large calibre seven-chambered revolver
unloaded was in his pocket; An empty
half ounce vial that had contained
cyanide Of potassium was found in his
vest pocket.
BY Capt. Smiths directions Sergt. Geo.
s. Chapman, of the West Eighty-sixth
street police station. this morning inves-
tigated the case, and after consulting
the hospital authorities a charge of at
tempted suicide was made against Drey-
fous, and hi was placed under arrest.
Emanuel Never, Albert's father, told
an Evening World'. reporter that his
son had not attempted to poison himself.
The boy, he said. had been suffering
from heart disease, and 1t was an at.
tack of this kind last night that had
caused his removal to the hospital.
He admitted that Albert had been at
tached to Miss Glover. but said the ac-
quaintance had been dropped at the re-
quests of the Dreyfous family.
Mr.. Dreyfous said he was positive his
son had not attempted suicide.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
FIGHT THE SOFT-cOAL BILL.
Health Board Will Denounce II
to the Legislature,
II Necessary, a Representative Will
Go to Albany.

Henry Ste,nert. counsel to the Health
Department, said to-day that the Health
Board, at Its meeting tomorrow would
pass a resolution denouncing the bill now
before the ena in the interest of those
who use soft coal.
A copy of the resolution will be sent
to the Legislature. and IL Il; Is deemed
necessary representatives of the Health
Department will go to the State capital.
Il hardly think the latter course will
be necessary added Mr.. !Stelnert., FOR
the exposure in The Evening World OF
the real intent of the bill has been the
means of killing its chances becoming
a law. Undoubtedly, had nothing been
said. the bill would have been rushed
through and on the statute books before
its real meaning was known"
Senator Childs, of Queens County, in
roduced the bill into the Senate. 1t
takes the power of enforcing the smoke
nuisance In this city out of the hands of
the Health Department by repeating all
laws conflicting with the proposed law.
AS o matter of course, the section in the
Sanitary Code, under the provisions OF
which the officials of the New York
Steam Company were arrested for main
tanning a nuisance, would be rendered
invalid.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
HOBLEY'S LAST WHlSKEY.
Hayes, Who Bet with Him, md Two
Others Held.

AS a result of a Coroner's inquest
In Williamsburg last night Frederick
Mertz, Michael Hayes and Charles
Oberst were all held to await the action
of the Grand Jury on a charge of man
slaughter. Mertz and Oberst furnished
5000 bail. Hayes was not 50 fortunate,
and is now in Raymond Street Jail.
About three weeks ago william Hob
ley, Of 1856 South Eighth street. was in
Mertz's saloon. 100 South Eighth street,
where Hayes be- him % cents that he
could not drink a pint of .whiskey., The
man drank 1t down and then drank
another half pint. Then he wandered
outdoors. stumbled into a hallway. and
a few hours later was found there dead.
The Coroner's physician who made the
autopsy testified that Hobley died of
drink n exposure. The three men were
all held responsible for his death. Hayes
because he made the bet. Oberst because
he sold he liquor and Mertz because the
bet vas mace in his saloon and he
stood by while the unfortunate man
was drinking.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
CHIEF OF POLICE BOUNCED,
Railways Common Council Finds
CRIME Guilty OF Charges.

RAILWAY, N. j., March 6.-The Com
mon Council of Railway met last night
as a court and jury to try he charges
preferred by Mayor Daily against Chief
of Police Crane. for neglect of duty,
and Patrolman Geise. for brutally club
bling n prisoner.
1t was charged that Crane was guilty
Of extreme neglect of duty in allowing
a person to escape then 1t was easily
withing his Lower to arrest him. The
second specification alleged that he
f]requented saloons, to the detriment of
the sci vice.
After listening to the testimony the
Council went into executive session.
which lasted an hour. After careful
elaboration. by a unanimous vote, Crane
was folnd guilty of the charges and
dismissed from the force.
Ex%tenuating circumstances in Geise's
case saved him., and he was reinstated
without pay during his suspension of
two wesl-s.
Mayor Dalv will now have to appoint
another Chief. George Jackson, Acting
Chief. will probably be appointed.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
COMMANDER MILLER ILL.,.
The Naval Court of Inquiry Adj
jaurns Until TO-NOrrow.

When the Naval Court of Inquiry con-
vened at the Navy-Yard this morning,
1t was seen that Commander Joseph
Miller's place at the big table was va
cant. Admiral Gherardi hustled in ut
1890 O'Clock and called the court to or
der. Judge-Advocate Kelley produced
an important looking document. which
proved 10 be a report from Surgeon N.
&. brennan, to the effect that Com
mandcr Miller was Ill with incipient ton
solitis. and would probably be confined to
his ship. the Vermont, for three days.
Commander Miller. according to the
Surgeons report, had a chill last night
and this morning felt too i'll to attend
This Will cause n delay in winding up
the inquiry. az, according to the " blu
book" the. court canno proceed with
out its full complement. unless so or
dered by the Secretary of the Navy.
1t was decided not to notify the Navy
Department just yet OF Commander Mil
ler's illness, In the hope that his .ndis-
position will be of shorter duration han
predicted by the medical nan,
Court will be called again tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock, and II Com
mander Miller is not able TO be present
another adjournment viii be taken.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
MRS. NAV MAY DIE.
Probably Fatally burned While
- Lighting a Fire.

Mrs. Ann Nav. eighty years old. of 40
Second place. Brooklyn, while lighting
q fire this morning was badly burned
about the face, arms and body.
Her clothing caught fire, and as she
ran through her apartments her blazing
garments attracted the attention Oh
Nora Mccarthy, of Is Second place, who
was passing.
Nora rushed into the house and ex-
tinguished the flames. The old
was removed to the hospital. She will
die.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
Harris New Acquaintance Got 81 ,5OO
In JeweIry md Money.

Seth T. Hart, a travelling salesman for
Eliel L~ouchheim & Haas. wholesale
clothing dealers. was the victim Of bunco
men a few days ago, although the story
vas made public only to-day. Mr.. Hart
told the story himself.
He said he was in the Broadway Cen
trail Hotel Saturday night when he was
approached by two men. who called him
BY name and appeared to know him very
we'll.
The trio adjourned to the bar. where
the had several drinks. Mr.. Hart re-
members nothing more until he found
himself in his room in the Colonnade
Hotel. He had been found unconscious
in the lobby.
His watch. diamond ring and scarfpin,
valued In all at $500. were missing, as
was a roll of money, He reported the
matter to the police yesterday. and gave
an accurate description of the thieves.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
TO DISCUSS TURF MATTERS.
Meeting Expected To-day between
Prominent Horsemen.

W. L. Kirkman and Judge Tarlton.
representatives of the Western Turf
Congress. are in this city. having come
here to confer with the new Jockey Club
on matters concerning the interests OF
both organizations and general turf af-
fairs.
A conference was held yesterday at
the Jockey Clubs quarters. and 1t is
take place to-day. The proceedings yes
terday were conducted In the strictest
privacy. and the parties decline to make
public at present any OF their doings
or specific Intentions.
They-may. however. give out a formal
Statement when their work Is concluded.
Whether this will be to-day or later
cannot be definitely learned, because of
the severe reticence maintained by all
concerned.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

Of Perfection, Council Of Princess Of Je-
rusalem, Rose Croix Chapter and the
Consistory OF City OF New York, all Scot
TIN Rite Masonic lodges.
: He had resigned as Secretary from and
settled his account with all the lodges
except Rose Croix Chapter. II is be-
lieved that 1t was his intention to live
until he had resigned as an officer from
that lodge at the meeting this week,
but that he strain on his mental and
physical system was too much and he
decided to make way with himself forth
with.
In Masonic, political and social circles
the news of Mr.. Lulley's suicide was re-
ceived with expressions of profound re-
.gret-
Mr.. Lulley had n wide circle of ac-
q%uintances and many friends. He was
n friend and admirer of United States
Senator David d. Hill, and 1t was
through Senator Hills influence that he
was rapidly advanced in politics.
He was one of the secretaries of Tam
many Hall at one time,f fl acted as one of
the secretaries of the last Democratic
State Convention, and was an assistant
to Secretary De Freest, Of the Demo-
cratic State Campaign Committee. He
was also one of the leading members of
the Tammany organization OF the Elev-
enth District, and of the Sycamore. Pc
.quod and Manhattan clubs.
Before he entered politics Mr.. Lulley
was in the employ of the Erie Railroad
ms paymaster. He began his political
career as an assistant bookkeeper in the
Comptroller's Office. In 1886 he was trans
ferred TO the Aqueduct as Auditor, and
In 1892 he was promoted to be Secretary
OF the Aqueduct Commission at $1,000 n
vaar
The evening world., 1894-03-06
DEAD IN THE PARK.
Kid.Gloved Young Man Found with
n Pistol by His side.

Park Policeman Kavanagh found the
body OF an unknown man in Central
Park. at One Hundred and Tenth
street, between Sixth and Seventh ave-
nues, at $50 o'clock this morning.
The man had been shot with a bullet
bvt side.
The suicide, for 1t is supposed that
he Is a suicide. was about t~wenty-eight
years old, 6 feet s inches tall. had
brown hair, smooth face and wore a
dark overcoat. black diagonal coat n
vest, striped trousers and brown derby
hat He also wore brown kid gloves.
There was a plain gold ring on the
small finger of his right hand.
There was but one cent In his cloth
ing. There was nothing on him by
which he could be identified.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
SAYS SHE WAS ROBBED.
Mrs. Knne's Purse. Containing S4s,
Tnknn.

John Wilson, twenty-seven years old.
of 500 EAST Thirteenth street, was
charged with grand larceny in Essex
Market Police Court to-day. Mrs. Ellen
Kane. sixty years old. of the same sd-
dress was the complainant.
Mrs. Kane returned from church yes
terday morning and Wen into Mrs.
Wilson's apartments. Mrs. Wilson sent
out for beer. Mrs. Kane say she be-
came drowsy. and Mrs. Wilson suggest
ed that she should lie down.. She went
into a bedroom. and, according to her
statement to Justice Hogan, she had not
been there more than two minutes when
Mrs. Wilson'S son, John. entered the
room. and holding her down, stole her
purse which contained SIS. from her
breast. The woman said she screamed
but no one went to her assistance. The
after Wilson left. three men entered the
room and attempted to assault her.
The police say Wilson is an e~X-convict.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
$40, 900 COUNSEL FEES.
Awarded TO New York and Whining
ton Lawyers In L. s. Court.

my Associated Prcss)
WILMINGTON, Del, March 6~.-Judges
pailnn and Wales. in the United States
Circuit Court, Yesterday awarded s40,0 on
attorneys fees TO Wilson & Wallace, OF
New York, and Ambassador Thomas F..
Baydrd. Senator George Gray and Will
lam &. Spruance. OF this city. In their
cases against Wackenshaw n Bought, OF
New York City.
The attorneys were counsel for the ad-
ministrators Of c. Brown Snyder. who
HTSnsmt SUIT against Mrs; Elizabeth y;
Henry v. McComb. to recover 500. OOC
worth OF bonds held by McComb for
snyder. They we're TO receive one-third
OF ;he amount occurred. Wackenshaw &
Boight purchased the claim and refused
to paw the attorneys claim. on the
ground that II was o binding on them.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
FIRE, DYNAMITE AND DEATH.
One Man Killed and Another VIII
Die at CulIman, Ala.

CULLMAN. Ala, March Ga fire
sbroke out at 10 o'clock last night
. in tie business portion of the city, and
I: in less than FIVE minutes an entire block
was in flames. A terrific explosion soon
occurred. 1t was dynamite stored in
Koopman & Gerdes's warehouse.
-Clabe Mitchell clerk for Koopman &
" Gefdes was killed. George D~inklebu.g
Is seriously injured and will die. At
midnight the FIRE was stlll raging, and
others were reported injured ana missing.
The explosion of dynamite shattered all
the n glasses in the city.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
villa for Germnny's Crown Prince.

LONDON. March CA despatch to the
Standard from Berlin says that the En-
peror has bought a villa near the new
palace at Potsdan, with grounds reach
ing to the river Havel, as a residence for
the Crown Prince, who is not quite
twelve years Old. The education of the
Prince will be continued in this resi-.
dence Until he enters the University. A
residence for the Prince was chosen in
proximity to the river, as the Emperor
desires that his son receive a naval
training.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
HELD ON A GRAVE CHARGE.
Isaac Gold Accused of AssnuItinp
Il Child.

Isaac Gold, All upholsterer. thirty
three years old, was held In default OF
5000 bail for examination on a charge
of having assaulted nine-year-old Annie
Shapiro, OF 1875 Allen street. when ar
aligned before Justice Hogan, in the
Essex Market Police court to-day.
Gold boarded with the Shapiro family.
He denies the charge.
The girl was committed to the care
of the Children's Society.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
CONSIDERABLE MRS. BURKE.
wouldn't beat Her Husband, ms He
Has Only One Arm.

Justice Watson, in the Even Street
Court, Williamsburg, to-day held Joseph
Burke, OF 81 North Henry street, on a
charge of a~ssaulting his wife.
BIrke Is a one-armed veteran OF the
late war. but his wife saws she had to
leave hin. because of his ill-treatment.
him. remarked the wife In court. but
rather than take advantage of a manned
man | ran away from home.'
The evening world., 1894-03-06
TRoTTER GOES MAD.
Bitten by n Dog Two Weeks Ago.
Had the Rabies Yesterday.

: REMINGTON. KY. March GA valu-
able trotting stallion. the property OF
Col. Phil Bennett. this county, went
mad yesterday as the result of the bite
Of a mad dog two weeks ago.
The animal first showed tina some
thing was wrong by chasing Col. and
Mrs. Bennett from the lot and making
q fight at the negro groom He then be
gan gnawing his leg. and nearly tore all
the flesh from the limb. A veterinary
surgeon was called and the horse killed.