davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-03
OFF TO NOTIFY MORTON.
Many Zig Republicans Accompan,
the Committee to EIIersIie.

The Republican Notification Commit
tee left this city for Rhinecliff at 1913
O'Clock this morning on a special train
from the Grand Central Depot to OFF,
cially notify Levi p. Morton OF his nomi-
nation for the Governorship.
The special train was made up OF
President Depew's private car and the
private car Dover.
Besides Committeeman Coils, Cruger.
Ellis, ii sndricks, Buell.. Lexow, Wither-
bee, Baxter and Ellsworth there were
in the party Gen. BENJAMIN F: Tracy
Gen. Horace Porter Chairman Hackett
Of the State Committee: Gen, Il, ID.
O'Dell. OF the State Executive Commit
tee. and Gen. John S. Wise. who second
er Morton's nomination Chauncey De-
pew will board the train at Dobbs Fer
ry and accompany the party the rest
OF the way.
The formal notification will be made
by Chairman Coils, after which the en-
tire party will be entertained at lunch
con by Mr. Morton.
II was stated at the Depot this morn
ing that John +. Milholland was al
ready at Mr.. Morton's home, having
gone there as Mr.. Mortons guest
The evening world., 1894-10-03
TORE DOWN HIS FENCE.
wuId-Be Controller Palmer Handi-
capped by Six Small Boys.

John Carroll Patrick Carroll, Alexan-
der Miller. Keyser Miller. Thomas White
and Frederick Gehrhardt. six small and
dirty boys, were arraigned in the Even
Street Court. Williamsburg, this morn
ing on a charge OF stealing a fence,
George w. Palmer, who expects to be
nominated for Comptroller by the Re-
publicans this year. lives at AZ Newell
street. Some time during Monday night
the six boys tore down the wooden fence
around his house and carried II away
for frewood All OF the youngsters were
held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
What Staten Island People May Come To.

public will await with anxiety the news
OF their decision"
PARIS, Oct. 3,-The Matin this morn
Ing says that Madagascar can offer no
possible subject for a dispute between
France and Great Britain. adding
"Once our differences with the Mala-
gasy Government are settled, there will
be no pretext for a Franco British con-
fiict. The relations between the two
Governments were never more tran
quill"
The evening world., 1894-10-03
DENIALS FOR PARKHURS1.
CowinG Smiles and voorhis Sure He
Meant Some One Else.

hcant bo"e ohe EIees
Judge Cowing replied this morning to
the attack which DR.. Parkhurst made
upon him last night In speaking OF the
Judges charge to the Grand Jury on
Monday. instructing them to investigate
all charges Of corruption and misconduct
in the o ce Of police officials. Judge
Cowing had not seen what DR.. Park
hurst said when an Evening World" re-
porter drew his attention to the matter
this morning. He listened with a slight
smile to the printed report OF what the
Doctor had said about him.
you may say" said he. that l have
sought. the commentator Of DR.. Park
hurst for my acts YPu may say that;
add that all OF my official acts have been
public acts and are matters OF record"
What have you to say about Dr.
ons aso have
look for official corruption?
II will state that never In my life
have l charged a Grand Jury that l
gate official corruption where such
CHARGES We're brought to my notice In
"Dr. Parkhurst says that your action
will hamper the work OF the Lexow
Committee"
''In answer to that, you may say that
after hearing what the Doctor has to
say have not in any way changed my
opinion as to what was my plain duty.
I think just as l thought when ! gave
the Grand Jury the charge-that 1t was
my duty to instruct them to investi-
gate the great scandal now affecting
the Police Department"
The attention of Judge Cowing was
called to the statement made yesterday
by District-Attorney Fellows that the
Dlstrict-Attorney would not bring the
police corruption matters before the
Grand Jury unless the Police Commits
sioners made complaint to him and laid
the evidence before him.
II may say" said the Judge. that
when / charged the Grand Jury l simply
instructed them to do their duty. / as
sumo that they will do their duty"
Police Justice Voorhis, who Is sitting
In the Jefferson Market Police Court.
was not inclined to talk this morning
about the charges made against the po-
lice justices by DR.. Parkhurst last night.
There Is very little for me to say"
he said. II can say that have never
received a cent from any OF the people
brought before me, and do not believe
that any OF the other justices have,
either. I never said that | would not
believe a police officer. and the person
who told DR.. Parkhurst that did stated
what was absolutely false.
Il have nothing 10 say in regard To
the offered reward for the impeachment
OF a police justice"
The evening world., 1894-10-03
HER SUIT NEAR THE CLOSE.
Winding Up Mrs Sallade's Case
Against Landlord scheide

1t is probable that the suit for dispos-
session brought by Mrs. Mary f. Sal
lade against Proprietor Scheide. Of the
Arlington Hotel, in what Is widely
known as the West Twenty-fourth
Street Crusade" will come to an end
to-day.
Justice Steiner in the Sixth judicial
District Court resumed the hearing this
morning, with all the interested parties
in attendance.
The Witnesses who testified in the case.
including Mr.. Scheide. OF the Arlington
Hotel. All painted the character OF the
establishment Immediately white.
c was the last witness on the
stand.
"A letter was introduced in evidence
Durporting to have been written by Mrs.
Sallade to Mrs. T. Cox. OF so West
Twenty-fourth street. Mrs Cox. II was
said. found the letter under the door a
day or two ago.
The letter was of a scandalous charac-
ter, and was indicted upon one of Mrs
sailades billheads. 1t was signed with
her name.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
ANOTHER BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Elisabeth Police Now Have All but
One of n Gang.

SpecIH 70 the Evening Wor1d.)
ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 3.-John
Dougherty, aged twenty-five, a fugi-
tive from justice, was caught last night,
and this morning was arraigned in Po-
lice Court here on charge of belonging
gust broke into the Borne & Scrymser
oii,works and Central Railroad shops
and stole large quantity of brass
The police captured all Of the gang ex-
cept two, who fed from the city
Dougherty was taken before Morris
Ratz, the receiver OF the stolen arti-
cles. who Identified him as being one of
the persons who sold him the stun. The
prisoner pleaded not guilty. but was
held in $500 bail for trial.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
stand
FOR ELECTION BALLOTS.
Police Board Opening Bids for the
Printing of Many Tickets.

The Police oBard met shortly after
noon to-day for the purpose OF opening
the bids awarding the contracts for
printing the ballots to be used in the
coming election.
There are about twenty different tick
cts to come before the peopl, and II is
stimated that nearly 1900 600 tickets will
be required, at a cost OF about $4,000.
The tickets in the field includes the
regular Democratic (Tammany Haln.
Republicans, Labor, Socialists. Prohi-
bitlonists and Populists. Besides tickets
are required to vote on the concurrent
resolutions passed by the last Legisla-
ture at Albany to AFFORD the people an
opportunity to vote for or against the
increase OF the number or Supreme
Court Justices in New York and Brook
Ign; on the Constitutional amedments.
rapid transit and for Greater New
York. -.
Last year there were only six different
tickets print,A and the expense was
about S26. 900 $4,000 less than the prob
able outlay tn year
The evening world., 1894-10-03
HONORING THEIR DELEGATES.
Evening World" stereotypers En-
Toying a Chapel Dinner.

The Evening World" stereotypers
gave q farewell dinner last Sunday at
the Fishkill Club. canarsie. to their
delegates, C. s. Roberts and II. A.
Moreland. who are to represent New
York Stereotypers' Union No. at the
I. T. u. Convention to be held this
month at Louisville, Ky.
The dinner was most interesting and
enjoyable. Songs. speeches and humor-
9Ss sayings cS TsGf s Hilton by Franz a
Travis. T. f. Nyhan, J. s, Brown.
A. 7. Hilton, A. Winters, j. Dermody.
j. Niffer and w. Murphy.
A toast to the delegates. proposed by
A. ]. Dean, was greeted by three hearty
cheers and a tiger.
Thanks were given to the Committee
OF Arrangements, which consisted OF
A. b. Travis. j. s. Brown and b. Nc
Donald.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
BUT NINE EXCISE ARRESTS.
Supt. Byrnes visited the Precincts
Last Night incognito.

As an evidence of the vigilance of the
police, or Of the respect in which saloon
keepers hold the recent attempts at
rigid enforcement OF Excise laws. there
wre bu, min arrests for excise viola
lions during the past twenty four hours.
Supt. Byrnes was out all night visiting
the various precincts and in many in
stances. passed the beats OF patrolmen
on duty, unoGserved TO the officers,
About half OF the captains were called
to headquarters this morning TO listen TO
q few remarks by the Superintendent
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Tells the Investigating Senator'S
About Mrs Urchittel's
Arrest.
ACCUSES CHARLES A. PLACE.
Stool Pigeon Bloch Told Him that
the Oppressed Woman Had Paid
That Officer Money.


The old Part III. General Sessions
Court room. which is the headquarters of
tue beAo" Noiiihii''ee' pieseh'eu e'iih
Ing contrast this morning to the scmene
of Yesterday.
urha orr,y =, o,uhhers had d,sonnaared
Inc ARMY VI eiupoers hao oisappeaheu'
and not single bluecoat was to be seen.
In place of the array of ruffians, con-
,,,o,od ~ brutal ossa,,,ts unon unorfend-
ing citizens. the witness-box was barely
filled with a group of misunderstanding
,,or,ar nvho ,ooLed as ~ thew might
"ome"' WV s,t sa,,. ,,,,t,,
the police, and were dreading the ordeal
,or which thew had been summoned.
ono ~ them carried in her arms a.
small child. whose cont . lal wailing she
was unable 70 sun MIS- o Uae,a
.Ua. y, ons -, the aroun She has not vet
was on. y. 'ne .,ms,an ~
were taken from her by the wardmen
NJ tho De,ancev street station. where
VI 'he ,s 49, ,a,,.o
she could. not pay the tribute de-
nanded
Mr Noes s.,a ,o,ore tho session he
Mr. MOSS rs Sa onassS to n oow
ITro,i,,oI,s "a az today and sevral others
- % st,,i,o - notnra
we have a plethora of these mat
some specimen cases to show the Com
exercised in this direction. We could not
IN the way Of evidence OF this charac-
He had a big pile of police-station
WiIiian Schultz of the Delaney street
street station. and Capt Joseph b
Eaklns, Of the Mercer street station,
came in before the work began. and
Uniform
Senator O'Connor called the Commit
tee to order, in the absence of Chair
and Robertson being the other mem
bers present. Mr.. Goff was not presen
at the opening
dence chattel mortgage, executed b,
David Kronman, for SO, on furniture Ii
his house at 1871 Third avenue. In sup
9 gSy. Oh hr0hmahS testimony se" ''
The first witness called was John H
WEIGH. a iewelier in Greenwich street
near Murray who said that Ward MAJ
t "a me et h,ne NJ nan nv Por y sign which hun
above his awnfnS in the street.
II said to him: That sign will sta!
your coat, Hickey" said Mr.. Welch
after that they bothered me about tn
waterspout, but i never paid them an.
money They couldn't get anything
out Of me-"
..
Mrs. Crchitteis Arre"
The next witness was ex-ward MAJ
Ambrose w Hussey. Of the Defiance
street Station. in Witch precinct Mr..
Utchittei lived. He is now at High
bridge.
Hussey testified that there were yer
few disorSeriv houses in the precinc
which he had left, He had made abou
ten comniaints while Wardman ther,
but had onlv secured three or foN' cor
Victions He admitted that he had al
rested Mrs ITrchitteI on the night {
Nav 10 1909 on The complaint Of on
Joseph TaEsta
Wardman Edward sbalvev was wit
him wben TIC aw arrest 1h was made, an
took her to the station.
manSad ant, e Saau ne Tror na her as Mr.
Urchittel had testised 'o and knew OF n
one VII haS asSad Wv Tor money
man namaa IoaenS pIocb had met theI
In the street 'V Wsp knew p Mrs. Urchitte
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Act Of the French the Probable
Cause Of the Call for a
Cabinet Council.
COMMENTS OF LONDON PAPERS.
No Present Reason for a War Panic,
but the Situation Is Very
Serious, They Say.
tBy Associated Press.).

ANANTARIVO, Madagascar, Oct g.
A blockade of the ports OF the Island Of
Madagascar has been proclaimed by
France.
The Resident General has gone to
Tamatave. He has been instructed to
take measures to protect the colonists
In the event of war.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Local Political Notes.

The State Democracy will hold its Adsrmanie
and Assembly conventions saturday night and Its
Congressional conventions Monday night The
County Convention viii be held tonight. when a
committee to confer with the Xxx. on a union
local ticket will be named.
The workingmen and Independent citizens OF
the Twelfth Assembly District have recommended
the name OF John Brady as candidate for Al
dermAn 10 the State Democracy.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

Algernop Percy Banks st. Maur. four
teerth Duke Of Somerset, was born Dec.
al 1918, and succeeded to the title, upon
the death Of his brother in 1891. He was
educated at Elton and was formerly q
Captain in the Royal Horse Guards. In
late, John Philip Morier. esq, then the
British Minister at Dresden. The late
Duke has four sons living. the eldest OF
whom, known up to the present as Lord
Seymour. was born July e. ls4S. and sue
ceeds to the title.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
ISINGLASS CHALLENGED.
Lord Beresford Wants Him Matched
with La FIeche and Matchbox.
(By Associated Press.).

(By Associated Press).
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Lord Beresford
writes to the sporting papers challeng-
ing Mr.. McAlmont to bring out Isin-
glass in the champion Stakes. to decide
how much better he is than La Fleche
and Matchbox. He adds:
IT am sure that Mr.. McAlmont Is too
good a sportsman to treat us in the
same way that Corbett has Just treated
F1tzsimmons."
The evening world., 1894-10-03
LITTLE BESSIE DORM LOST.
Fiye-Year-oIdG Girl Disappears After
Leaving school.

John Dorm. Of 1913 East Forty-fourth
street, notified Police Headquarters this
morning OF the disappearance OF his five
year-old daughter Bessie.
The child attended school at Forty
fourth street and Second avenue yester-
day, and left with the other children
when the school was dismissed, Since
then she has not been seen by her par
ents. Her father and brothers searched
the neighborhood all night.
Bessie is small and slender. and has
short. dark hair and dark eyes. She wore
a red striped dress. and had no hat. A
general alarm was sent out
Pacific Coast Wine Cs;, sac BEesdway:
The evening world., 1894-10-03
ALIX TO RACE DlRECTUM.
A Match Made for 1880 a Side BE.
tween the Great Trotters.

(By Associated Press.)
CHILLICoTHE, O., Oct. s.-Just be-
fore the races opened here yesterday
the much-talked-of match race between
Alix and Directum was made. 1t Is to
take place within the next thirty days.
The race Is to be for 81, 500 a side.
put up forfeit Of 81, $50, as has also H.
w. Crawford. representing Grin Hickok
Monroe Salisbury Is to name the day
while Hickok was conceded the privilege
of naming the track.
The winner Is 20 receive rs per cent
and the loser 25 per cent.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Widow Sues Singer Hutchinson.
(By Associated Press.)

LYNN, Mass. Oct. 3.-John W. Hutchinson,
seventy years old the last member OF the famous
Hutchinson family of singers, has been sued for
breach OF promise by Mrs Mary Mcdonald. q
widow OF thirty. Mrs. Mcdonald claims that op.
position by Mr.. Hutchinson daughter prevented
the marriage.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
schooner Ashore Near Hull.

(By Associated Press)
HULL Mass. Oct. a-The fishing schooner
ocesnus Of Gloucester, is ashore on the spit near
the beacon. Just on this port
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Duke of Somerset Dead.

Duke OF SO"eset Deu'
QBy Associated Press).
LONDON, Oct. 3.-The Duke Of Somer-
set is dead.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

o.. .ss s S..s ns S1 stS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
NOT. AFTER A THRONE.
LIL's AGENTS DENY RECENT
/ CURRENT RGMORS.
Iseticent as to the objects of Their
Visit-Greshanf Will Re-
ceive Them.

Il WASHINGTON, Aug. 1, The Ha-
waiian royalisr commissioners who
reached the city last night kept to their
rooms at the Arlington most of the day
arranging for their plan of work while
here. When an Associated Press re-
porter asked Mr.. Wideman the purpose
;pf their visit to Washington. he re-
piled: II cannot tell you at this
time. We have agreed not to divulge
the nature of our mission until we see
Secretary Gresham and also possibly
the president. We expect to see Sec
retary Gresham tomorrow, and shall
20 direct to the state depart
ment and not seek the assistance of any
intermediary, just the same as you
would do had you any business there.
The president has received the plea for
the restoration of the queen, and why
should we, who represent her. not have
the privilege Of calling on the secre-
tary?
Mr.. Wideman said further that the
commission had not come to Washing
ton to ask for the restoration of the
queen, nor for the purpose of asking
compensation for her because of her
dethronement. In fact he (Wideman)
had not heard Of this report until he
reached Washington. Mr.. Wideman
was somewhat chary In discussing the
statement that has been printed to the
effect that the commission would re.
quest the United States to adopt pol
icy of non-interference in Hawaiian
matters pending further developments.
1t was evident, however. that he
felt deeply OH the subject, for
he promptly replied in answer to
a question regarding it that the
resolution of the United States senate
certainly meant non-interference, and
later he made remark to the effect
that the present government was that of
Mr.. Stevens, formerly the American
minister.
Secretary Gresham will see the
Hawaiians as individuals, but it Is un-
likely that anything definite will come
OF their visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
PUBLIC DEBT is LESS,
Though the Monthly Statement
shows Increase of S1.552. 6O4.

nouGh the Monthly statement
shows Increase of 81 $50, 6O4.
i. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The regular
monthly statement of the public debt
Issued today by the treasury department
Shows that the aggregate of the public
debts on July 81, 1894. was 81. .63S, ,S06, ,240,
as against 81, ,632. 253, 1856 on June 80. 1894.
This apparent Increase of S1,552, 604 i'll
the public debt is owing to the increase
in the issue of certificates and treasury
notes, which, however, are offset by an
equal amount of cash in the treasury.
Aside from this item, the statement
shows net decrease ill the public debt
otS63, 905.
On July 81, 1894. the interest-bearing
debt amounted to $685. 042, 500. an in
crease for the month of S700. The debt
OH which interest has ceased since ma
.turity amounted to 81. $40. $50, a decrease
Df S10.39O. The debt bearing no inter-
est was S379, 950.4TO, a decrease of S54.-
215. rs
5 The Increase III certificates and treas
Jury notes offset by an equal amount of
cash in the treasury was increased from
f615. .355, $50 on June so, 1874, to $685.
972.397 OH July 81. 1894.
: The cash i'll the treasury is classified
,as follows:.
Gold coin and bars, s12o, ,922. .s36: silver,
S513, ,se0,62S; paper, S12l, ,932,091; bonds,
ETC.. 81, 466, 156, making an aggregate OF
S774, ,20k766, against which there are de-
nland liabilities amounting to $685.
1S6, Ala, leaving cash balance of s1l3,-
W5. .S52, of which s54, ,915, COZ was gold
reserve. The increase in the cash bal
ance during the month was 81. $50, ,9f5. Z:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-02
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
Bishop Cotter Delivers a Strong
Effort to the Convention.

Bishop Cotter Delivers a Strong
Effort to the Convention.
Bishop Cotter, president of the Ma
tional G. I. A. union, presented the
convention his annual address, as fol-
lows:
Brethren in the holy cause of total
abstinence, we have profOundeSt rea.
sons for congratulation that in assem-
bling in this the capital city of the
North Star state, we have gathered to
commemorate not only one, but twenty
four years of labor; years of glorious
litanies, every invocation of which is
bedewed with tears of gladness and
thanksgiving from the eyes OF men,
women and children who have been
saved out Of the dread bondage of in-
temperance and pauperism, every in
vocation of which contains a note of
victory, telling of triumphs over a foe
whose sway meant unutterable misery
for time and eternity.
We have reason to glory in that we
commemorate our triumphs in the met
rOpolltan city of our beloved chieftain-
in the home of the living leader of the
total abstainers Of this age-Archbishop
Ireland.
Father Matthew, Cardinal Manning,
Archbishop Ireland! What names so
potent to thrill the hearts of men; so
capable of reviving the spirit of hero
ism; so sure in their sounding to awaken
the slumbering divinity in man. and
move it to its reclamation and redemp-
ton! Father Matthew, apostle and
prophet of the new era, thy memory
grows with the years in beauty and
power for good in the hearts of men,
and paints thee on the canvass of all
good mems admiration and love, hero
of heroes amongst the great children of
men.
Cardinal Manning, thy work for Eng
land and the world Is. we trust. noble
theme for angelic song. Archbishop
Ireland, twenty-five years of knigbtly
service in the holy cause Of temperance,
the history of which compels the rever-
| ential admiration of every soldier, vet
eran though he be. of total abstinence.
merit crowning. We hail you our chief!
The cOmradeship Of quarter Of cen-
tury's service on the hardest.fought
moral battlefieIds of our common coun-
try. assures US that the great qualities
which mark you born leader of men
grow under the assaults OF enemies, aud
with years. We, therefore, anticipate
for you greater victories In the battle
yet to be waged for home. for country,
and for God; victories that shall assure
US and millions moro of Tie human
family, kingdom that shall be one
with the 'klflgdom" of the Father, for
which we daily pray. May your
| Continued ON Eighth Page.