davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
Is NICOLL THE GO-BETWEEN?
He or Congressman Hendrix Sup
posed Ia lie HiII's Agent.

Robert Grler Monroe was just as non
communicative to-day as to what took
place at the conference of State Demo-
cratic leaders last night at the Reform
Club rooms.
1T is impossible" he said ito give
any exact idea as to what the pro-
gramme will be. Events must shape
themselves There Is no conference of
any sort on for to-day. and | am not
in n position to say what took place
last night
Everything will depend upon our Con-
ventlon tonight. | have already talked
too much upon this subject II l say
much more | will be read out OF the
party.
AS to the stories published that the
New York State Democracy has stated
that II is willing TO drop the third State
ticket idea, provided we are allowed the
privilege OF putting the Democratic State
ticket ut the head of our local ticket, |
can only say that | have heard nothing
whatever about II, neither do / think il
is true.
"As to any overtures that NAV have
been made by Senator Hin or any one
on his behalf. | can say nothing"
While II IL not believed that Senator
I'm personally saw Mr.. Fairchild while
downtown yesterday, II was stated this
morning that the former had been try
ing TO arrive at some understanding with
the latter Rumor has 1t that the
or Congressman Hendrix, of Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
DRUNK AND IN UNIFORM,
Pntroimnn William II. Mummy Ar
r"ntcd ny nountsmnu Hudd,

The d!sgraceful spectacle of a drunken
Patrnlman, In fun uniform. being half
dragged through the streets by Rounds
man John liudd, of the Old slip station
was witnessed by hundreds Of people
this morning.
The patTolman was William II. MUIR
phy. He wears two blue stripes, but I'M
der the present turbulent times in police
affairs the result of the Lexow Commit
tee probing, he possibly may not remain
a policeman after his tria, takes place Mt
Police Headquarters. Dec. % next he
would have been IA policeman twelve
years.
Murphy turned out al o'clock this
morning to 20 on the day watch. lie
must have been wei under the influence
OF liquor then. At A. NJ, when he
did not answer the roll call Roundsman
Biil went out 10 find him.
Citizens had seen Murphy in dis
gustlnS state of intoNiCatiOn In Hanover
Square, The rpundsman followed up
the Elevated station there trying To
get home instead OF reporting at the
stntiOn-house.
Eounlsman Budd then had the un-
Pheasant task of getting the drunken po-
l!ceman TO the station-house where he
was held In the back ruoE untn Police
Surgeon Dexter arrived to officially pro-
nounce him drums
Al first II was denied by Acting Capt,
Hogan. hut Later he admitted that Muir.
phy wAs in disgrace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
DENlALS FOR PARKHURST.
CowiuE smiles md Voorhis Sure lie
Meant some One Else.

Judge Cowing replied this morning Ia
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 office of police officials. Judge
Cowing had not seen what Dr. Park
hurst said when'In Evening World" re-
porter drew hfs attention To the matter
this morning. lie listened with IA slight
smile to the printed report OF what the
Doctor had said about him
you may say" said he, that have
never sought ne concentration OF DIR.
Par'ihurst for my . c :. You may say that.
plainly and emphatically, ana yuu may
ad that All Of my ofiiCal acts have been
public acts ard are matters of record "
what have YOU to say about Dr.
Parkhursts statement that you might
long ago have charged Grand Jurics to
look tor official corruption
Il will state that never in my life
have / charged Grand Jury that
dli not charge 1t particularly to investl-
gate official corruption where such
charges were brought to my notice in
@Dr. Parkhurst says that your action
VIII hamper the work of the LeNow
Committee
I'm answer to that. you may say that
after hearing what tn" Doctor has to
say ! have not In any way changed my
ODiaiOn as to what was my plain duty.
| think just as | thought when | gave
the Grand Jury the ChargC-thlt II was
my duty to instruct them to investi-
gate the great scandal now affecting
the Police Department"
The attention Of Judge COwlng was
called to the statement made yesterday
by District-Atturney Fellows that the
District-AttOrney would not bring the
police corruption matters before the
Grand Jury unless the Police Commits
sloners made a complaint to him and laid
the evidence before him.
81 may say" said the Judge, that
when | charged the Grand Jury simply
instructed them to do their duty. | as
sumo that they will do their duty"
Police Justice Noorhis. 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.
"Fhere Is very little for me to say"
he said: II can say that | have never
received cent from any of the people
brought before me, and ] do not believe
that any Of the other justices have
either. | never said that would not
believe police officer and the person
VINO told Dr. Parkhurst that did stated
what was absolutely false
u nave nothing to say in regard tc
the offered reward for the Impeachment
OF police Justice"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
Eighth Avenue Bargains.

Special bargains in cloaks and capes
are being offered by MCFARLAND
O'Flaherty, of Eighth avenue. this week.
A very stylish chenille jacket " meme
long. is being sold at $685. and al 'ns
same price a handsome beaver cioun
cape, trimmed with fur. 4 ladys ~
wool, 4O-inch, full-skirt jacket. al RiiSU
has proved one OF the most popular
garments in the department. SpHss.
bargains in the furniture and no otinx
MANY Customers. Special features o.
this weeks bargains at this store arr, are
the offerings In mems and women car
derwear. Full lines of both are IIow
on wooilen wear, There will be spe-
cial sale OF gloves to-day and t0-m0'
row, s.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
FOR ELECTION BALLOTS.
Police Board Opening bids for the
Printing of Many Tickets.

The Police Board 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 people, and 1t is
estimated that nearly 100000 tickets
VIII be required, at cost OF about
$50, 600.
The tickets in the field include the
regular Democratic (Tammany Haln,
Republicans, Labor, Socialists, PROFIT
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 of Supreme
Court justices in New York and Brook.
Ign; on the Constitutional amendments,
rapid transit and for a Greater New
York.
Last year there were only six different
tickets printed and the expense was
about $4,000 $4,000 less than the prob.
able outlay tn year,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Wiredrnwers and DiCmakers Union has
elected Robert Heiden, Recording AMI Correspond
ing Secretary.
Members Of the Childrens Jacket Makers Union
who are found working after O'Clock in the
evening Will be nnel s. for each ofeRse
The delegates Of District Assembly $50 X OF
L., building constructors. to the General Assembly
are. Edward Shechan, John McAndrew, j. c. Ed.
wards and William Thurman Alternates H. A.
Hicks, %. Nelson, J. Aubegh and H. J. Parks.
The German Walters Benevolent Society has
so changed It's bylaws that members withdraw ny
from Waters Union No l win be entitled "a
benefits as long as they work In the interest OF
the organization.
Journeymen Brewers Union No has settled
Its differences with the Anchor Brewing Company.
Members OF the Independent lrt-Ironers and
Laundry Workers Union have been locked ont
from Kennels shop, l5-l7 Crosby street. and the
members employed az WHssermanns shop were
ordered on strike against a reduction Of wages
The question Of changing from piece to day
work is being discussed by the harness makers
unions. II Is expected that the majority will vote
for day work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
OH! FOR STRONG NERVES.
What Does That Dreadful
Feeling Mean?
Can II Be That Insanity is Staring
Me In the Facet
That Tired and Exhausted Feeling Means More
Than You Think.

The nervous system is fearfuly delicate. II Is
easily deranged. and when It Is, beware. The
symptoms are debility, tired feeling, inability for
much work, trembling, anxiety, depression OF
mind, nervousness, and often Sleeplessness and
dull feeling head in the morning.
These lead to nervous prostrat.on, paralysis or
insanity. You run n terrible risk In neglecting
any Of these symptoms You can be cured mar
II you neglect yourself you will soon become a
hopeless wreck. as Mrs. W. A. Tinkhnm, Of
stowe, VT. did. She writes the following about
herself
About six months ago found myself In an
extreme nervous condition. This had been grad
ually growing upon me for several years ard I
cannot tell what / suffered 1t was beyond de-
5cription. got no rest or sleep nights and my
work was done in constant agony.
~ imagined there was some impending evil
constantly hanging over me aud could not rid my
self Of the idea that insanity was In store for me-
knew better than to do lots Of things that did
10, but could not help II.
~ was in1eed wreck and was on the point OF
.ivng up In despair employed physicians who
did me no good, and my condition continually
grew worse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

sey. They stopped at Hochstim's. sa loon
on the way downtown and had a drink.
who paid for ~" asked Mr.. Moss.
II did" replied Mauvel.
Continuing, he said that while he was
In the station his wife had paid $50 10
Hochstim She had received "A postal
card purpOrt.ng to come from him telling
me TO have the money.
EorRcrs rs Well.
81 wrote no card to her" said Marvel.
1T must have been written by one Of
the gang
Marvel said that in all he had paid
500 t. the gang. When he was dis
charged by the Court he got back $50 Of
the money he had paid. The rest Hook
stim said had gone to the boys.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
Local Political Notes.

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 L%X. on union
local ticket Will be named
The workIugmen and Independent citizens OF
the Twelfth Assembly District have recommended
the name OF John Brady as candidate for Al.
derman 10 the state Democracy.
Good Government Club Will hold a public
meeting ut The Nevada. SlXtv-nnth street and
the boulevard, Thursday evening. Among the
sneakers will be Rev. l.. Williams, Of the Park.
hurst Society: Col. Alexander 5. Bacon, w. Har.
Tls Roomc, J. Noble Hayes and r. e. yelling.
meeting Of the General Committee Of the
German American Reform Union takes place TO.
night at Terrace Garden, FIfty.eghth street, near
Third avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
He SLEPT NEAR HIS BOOTY.
Christopher Smith, Chicken Thief,
fingered Near the Coop.
Fell Into "A Doze and Then Into the
Hands Of a Policeman.

A seedy-looking individual, fifty-three
years old, named Christopher Smith.
was charged before Justice Mcmahon
Crimmns, n saloon-keeper at 20 West
Sixty-fourth street, with being a chicken
thief.
For month past Crimmlns has been
missing chickens, which were stolen
almost nightly from his hennery, which
he has in the rear of the saloon. AL
though strict watch was maintained
several nights 1t proved of no avail.
The thief in some manner always man
aged to elude the watcher.
Last night Crimmins saw Smith loiter-
ing about the neighborhood.- and, sus-
pecting him of being the thief. he or
dered him away. Smith complied, and
Crimmins directed his bartender to keep
n watch upon the hennery for the night
At ,daybreak this morning the bar,
tender, much to his surprise. found
Smith asleep In the yard, He detained
him until Crimmins arrived. who. on
making an investigation, found that two
more of his chickens had disappeared.
Convinced that Smith was the thief.
and that he had not taken the chick
ems away, he continued his search and
found them stuck In the legs of pair
VI lIOuStTS uHutIHtdlH tbe HOOTlnE III
the yard, The chickens had been dressed
ready for the market. When the bar
tender saw the trousers he recognized
them as having been stolen from him
about week ago.
A policeman was then called and
Smith was arrested. When Justice Nc
Mahon caught sight of the prisoner he
recognized him at glance and said:
Poor Christie. Here again, eh?"
Judge. he can't prove 1t on me-" was
the reply.
all your life time" said His honor, as
he ndorsed the back of the affidavit,
committing the accused to prison In $500
bail to await trial in the Court of Special
Sessions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

the various precincts and In many In
stances passed the beats OF patrolmen
on duty unobserved by the officers.
About half Of the captains were called
to Headquarters this morning TO listen TO
a few remarks by the Superin tendent.
at II certainly not spasmodic," said
the Superintendent this morning. The
effect | believe, will be lasting. The
law must be respected. and | Will spare
no exortiOn to see that II is.
" one OF the most laudable results OF
the crusade Is the Kidding the city Of
Migrants. They constitute the most
lawless class and to them can Justly
be attributed the major proportion OF
the crimes that are committed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
TO ATTACK THE SOCIAL EVIL.
Chicago civic Federation Votes to
Degin the Cnmpnign.
NlN ANsNcIAlnl Hrrssl

CHICAGO, oct, 3.-To attack the dis
orderly houses, and especially the estab-
lishments masqucrading under the title
OF Massage Parlors," Will Ice the next
work Of the Civic Federation The Com
mtttce on the Suppression of Vice
adopted resolution by unanimous vote
to begin forthwith a campaign of eN-
house in Chicago shall close its doors
1t Is also proposed that every disor-
DERBY woman must either turn towards
better way of living or be banished
from the town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING
A Discharged Waiter Said to Have
Stolen Child.

Oscar Hence. Of 1877 East Third street,
was brought before Justice Voorhis, in
the Jefferson Market Police Court. this
morning charged with stealing the three
year-old son Of Martin Kroener. a restau-
rant-keeper, OF $50 South Fifth avenue.
Hence was employed bv Kroener as a
waiter. On Monday he was discharged
and yesterday he stole the son of his
former employer Hence was arrested
last night by Officer Kelly, of the Eighth
Precinct, and Detective Cohen, of In
spector McAvoy's stan.
In court this morning he refused to
make any statement, and was held for
trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
LITTLE BESSIE DORM LOST.
Five-Year-OldG Girl Disappears After
Leaving School.

John Dorm, OF 313 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.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
MONTREAL HAS ITS LEXOWS,
Investigation Of the Police There
Higgins Next Week.

MONTREAL, oct, 3.-The Alder
manic investigation into the working Of
the local police force, which is expected
to prove as big an exposure locally as
the LcXow investigation In New York,
opened yesterday The question of pro-
Cedure occupied the day. and II was de-
cided that charges against individual
members Of the force would be heard
of the force viii be looked into. The
investigation proper opens Wednesday,
oct. 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03


FINALLY friend advised me to try DR.. Greene $
Nervura blood and nerve remedy commenced
taking 1t and before using the first bottle up there
was decided Improvement. l have now used
most three bottles and am entirely cured of all
my troubles.
II sleep well and my is easily and com
fortably done. In fact, do all my work for n
large family, which | was unable to do before,
and have not done Tor five years before taking Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
II attribute my cure entirely to this wonderful
medicine and most cordially recommend 1t to all
mankind. Please publish this letter for the COED
OF Others
There are countless numbers OF persons In differ
ent stages of nervous complaints. They no
sick but are Just out OF order have weak
tired bodies. You are one Of them and you neet
Dir. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
cures all such diseases quickly aud permanent
. Try 1t, and feel your nerves grow strong ant
your health return.
II is the discovery OF DR.. Greene, OF 30 Yves
I4th St. New York City. the most successful
specialist In curing nervous and chronic diseases
lie can be consulted free, personally OF by
letter,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
Ty,ros Join the Independents.

The Tyro Democratic Club. OF the Twenty-siIth
Assembly District, one OF the strongest Democratic
organizations In the upper section OF the city,
with headquarters at 22sS Second avenue, has
resolved to Join the Independent County organiIa-
tlon Of the Twenty-siIth District, which Is under
the leadership Of William p Hanlon who n
fast breaking down TammAnys strength In the
district. This Is quite acquisition 70 the
anti -Tammany movement The onncerA Of the
Association arsi Patrick H. Rooney. President ;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
FIGHT COST TWO LIVES.
Farmer shoots n Preacher After
Being Fatally Beaten.

ny ASSOCIATED fressD
MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-James
Scott. a farmer. shot and almost in
stantly killed Littleton Hulan, an Tin
Grant Methodist minister, near here
Monday night. Hulan had camped on
Scotts farm while on his way to Gala
tin, Tenn.
Scott told him to move on, thinkink
he might lose some corn, but Hulan
would not Co. and a hand-to-hand con-
hict was waged.
Hulan was shot twice, dying In
stantly, but he had fatally injured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

The body OF female child about one month
old found in the gutter in front OF G25 West
Forty ninth street at 80 o'clock this morning
The CoTo1er YVES notified.
An oil lamp exploded at o'clock this morning
In the shoe store Of Andrew Generas on the
ground floor Of the four-story building aI3 Eas,
E.ghy-ffth street The nre was put out before
more than So damage had been done
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
med for Congress-.

Judge Thomas H. Harvey, Of Cabello County
was nominated by Democrats for Congress- in the
Fourth West Virginia District.
Gen. l.. @, Rutherford was nom mated for Can
rress by the Demucrats Of the fifth Michigan dis
trict
Mayor Anderson. Of Ironwool, Mich. was nom
mated for Congress by POpulsts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
Morse VIII Contest Adjourned.

The contest over the will OF Miss Anna A.
Mous. eighty years old. who left a large por-
ton Of her estate TO sI-Judge William II. Armour.
was adjourned By Surrogate Arnold to-day until
nett mohth at the request OF william SulEer.
counsel for the eontesting cousins who IL running
for Congress-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

Max Krauskopf. First Vice President; Robert u.
Wallace. Second Nice-Presidcnt Thomas +.
Molony, Financial Secretary Francis w. Judge.
jr.. Recording Secretary; John j. Gilhllan Treas
urer; Jacob a. Taylor, Sergcant-at-Ar Arms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

PHOENIX AriE.. Oct 3.-The two train robbers
are stIl at large, although the county is full of
men hunting them down. They have been posi-
lively Identified as Armstrong and o Brien. alias
Donovan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TOMORROW.
FIlnt,s FIae FurnI,ur.

The low prices for Furniture continue at Gro
c. FLINT Co. % stores, IS West 23d 81 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

THE benefits Of FAKE TRADE can be had At
new store. loAlo6 West
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TODAY.


Malls close. Vessel sails
Fuersi bismarck. Hamburg 6 80 4 NJ $40 A NJ
Wrrhruian Rotterdam ..ll.OJ A. NJ OO y
+. ra.H. Ncw Orleans .,.. 400 p
Kansas cry. savannah ... sOOp n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

'eethins e he family bensisctor, $50 ! ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

ooyynsrEwATs . R5II1 IA w ca1 asss !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
Little Kuchen. an old-time Glouceste

IIttTt NU'htH, III OT0-Vnlt IIOUVtSIVI
jockey, rode for the FIRST time at
AqueduCt yesterday. He had the mount
on Nerbla In the third race, and because
OF the boys hustling qualities the mare
was freely backed at even money Il
run third. After being ten lengths out
of 1t on the baCkstretCh Kuchen man
aged to finish among the first three and
saved the money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

After the owner of Blackwood had
talked to the Judges at Aqueduct yes
terday, the Jockey was called up and
Instructed to ride the horse for all
there was In him. Blackwood finished
"A good second. He was heavily backed
for the place at to /, and most of the
hoolSmnkcr" would have preferred to
see him finish a magnificent last.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

The death of Jockey Jack Horton.
who was injured in the steeplechase at
Narragansett yesterday. Is momentarily
expected,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13
AUSTELL.

There will be an all day singing
at Orange Hill next Sunday, led by
Prof. Mullins. All are invited to
come and bring fall baskets.
Mr.. J. II. Williams has left at the
drug store a stalk of corn II feet, Z
inches long and 10 feet, 3 inches to
the first ear. There are two ears On
the stalk and there were two ears
on sucker from the stalk. If any
one can beat this Mr.. Williams can
probably do better.
The Carrollton District Woman s
Missionary Society met here last
Saturday and Sunday. The talks
were interesting and instructive.
Miss Davis, who has just returned
from Indian Territory, was present
and told of the mission work there.
DR.. Glenn, of Atlanta, preached
at the Methodist church last Sunday.
Prof. Lynn, of the Douglasville
College, was in town last Sunday.
Prof. John liable has resigned
his position as principal of the high
school.
The first engine marked "South-
era" passed through on the Georgia
Pacific road last week. Before long
both E. I. V. & G. and G. ?. will
be known as Southern. SITTER.