davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-08
RYDER, SUPERVISOR.
Justice Cullen Declares Him
Elected Instead Of Baisley.
A Step Towards Deposing Boss
McKane from the Presidency.
With Kehoe Unseated the Kings
County Board Will BE Republican.

Ex-Supervisor Richard l.. Baisley, who
claims that he Is still entitled to a seat
in the Kings County Board of Super
visors. from the town Of Flatlands. de-
spite the fact that a large majority OF
his townsmen decided by their votes
that he should remain at home, received
a Knockout blow this morning.
1t came in the form OF n decision by
Justice Cullen. Baisley held that his
term Of office was two years. Justice
Cullen rules that one year In the legal
term. and shows that Clerk Farrell. Of
the Board, was too previous in putting
Baisley's name on the roll this year.
He is now ordered to erase 1t. and put
the name Of James l.. Ryder, the Re-
publican Supervisor-elect, In its place.
With Baisley out and n Republican
seated In the place of Kehoe, of the
Eighth Ward of Brooklyn. the complex
ion OF the Board will be Republican.
Justice Cullcn's decision is n step to-
wards the deposition Of Boss John Y.
McKane from the temporary Presidency
of the Board of Supervisors.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
M'KANE'S CASE ADJOURNED.
He and His Henchmen VIII Plead t.
Indictments To- Morrow.

Justice Bartlett in the Court OF Oyer
and Terminer. Brooklyn, this morning
called John Y. McKane, king OF Grave
send. and his twenty-one lieutenants be-
fore the bar to plead to forty-tive indict-
ments charging them with perjury. OPP
preston. assault and violation Of the
Election laws.
With the consent OF counsel on both
sides. the case was adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
When the case was called, Col. Lamb
asked for an adjournment because Spe-
Cial District-Attorney Shepard had not
received a notification OF motion to be
made by McKane's counsel until 3 o'clock
Saturday night.
In order to meet this argument Col.
Lamb said IL would be necessary for
Mr.. Shepard to have an affidavit from
his photographer.
The stenogrupher left town Saturday
might, and was not expected to return
until this afternoon,
by the remarks of Col. Lamb to the
Court In asking for the adjournment, II
Is believed that counsel for Mckane will
base their first attack ON the indict-
ments on the ground that the steuog-
rapher was In the Grand Jury room
when the indictments were drawn up, In
direct violation Of the law.
Mechanics counse also claim that Spe-
Cial District-Attorney Shepard had no
right to be present In the Grand Jury
room.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
BULLS IN HIGH FEATHER.
Easy Money and "Pools" Help to
Boom Stock Prices.

Speculation at the Stock Exchange this
morning had something Of the ring OF the
true bull metal, and a more cheerful
feeling pervaded stock circles than for
some time. The ease with which money
can be borrowed on mixed collaterals
has led to the formation of pools In
various stocks, and aided by an i'm
mense short interest here and in Lon
don, the bulls have found II compare
lively easy work to turn the market.
The commission houses had buying
order from Boston, Philadelphia, Chica-
go and other leading cities. and the exc
cution Of these made 1t more difficult
! for the bears to corner except a mate
rally higher range Of quotations.
The large increase in eastbound ton-
mage by the trunk lines assisted the
upward movement, but outside OF this
| there was little In the way of news to
affect prices.
American Sugar rose ! 3-8. to 81 5-8:
Burlington & Quincy ]. to- II 1,s; North
west / Is, to lO1 IL; Rock Island 2 3-8,
to 6s IA; Distillers' / SIS, to rs IA: Cen
| eral Electric / Is. to 35 rs: Lake Shore
7-S, to 1913; Missouri Pacific 7-8, to q 7-S:
| New England 1 1-2, to ~ 1-2; Pullman 2,
to III: Western Union /, to So 1-2; Chi
cago Gas rs. to 65 7-S, and New Jersey
| Central l 1-2. to 1l6 l-2.
Subsequently there was a moderate re
louisville & Nashville OF ] 3-s, to u 5-s,
| Reading was weak throughout. and de
clined | 7-S. to IS, on the unfavorable
showing made in the annual report.
The bonds were also heavy and yielded
| a I l-2 per cent.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Mr.. DUNN'S COLD WAVE HERE
Temperature Fell to Six Degrees
Below the Freezing Point.
A Still Further Drop and Probable
Skating Predicted.

Local Forecast Oficial Dunn entered
his office In the Equitable Building this
morning all wrapped up tight and with
his big overcoat collar turned up around
his ears to keep out the cold wave which
he announced to a small army of re-
porters had arrived at last.
To convince the newspaper men that 1t
was really here Mr.. Dunn pointed to his
over the steam radiato in his office.
After bustling about for a few min
utes he got his weather map and told
the reporters the story OF the cold
wave" as follows:
at arrived late last night and came
In very suddenly. The mercury took a
drop of ten degrees. making a total drop
Of q degrees since Friday, when the
fringe OF the cold wave first showed
itself.
The wave was held back somewhat
by the forming OF very low pressure In
has reached us i, will grow colder until
Wednesday, when there may be a slight
change.
THE cold wave extends south to Ten
nessee, the freezing limit being at Knox
vile. 1t seems to be very extensive. and
] tnlnk before II leaves us the tempera-
ture will fall below l3 degrees above
zero, which would be colder weather
than we have had this Winter"
Mr. Dunn's reports show that there were
light furries OF snow in the lake re-
gions last night, and "A little rain in the
Atlantic States. II is fair elsewhere
owe the country and decidedly colder In
all States except those that border or
the Gulf of Mexico.
Mr.. Dunn thinks that by tomorrow
night the Ice on the small lakes and Van
Cortlandt Lake will be frozen thick
enough for skating. 1t is possible, he
says, that the Central Park lakes may
also furnish skaters this week with the
long-looked-for chance to disport them
selves on the ice.
THE cold weather has evidently come
TO stay for some time" he said In con-
clusion.
The temperature was 26 degrees
above zero in this city at s O'Clock
this morning. "a at Boston, 90 at Albany,
Is at Buffalo, 20 at Chicago, 26 at St.
Louis. II below at st. Paul, 20 below at
bismarck, % below at Morehead, and 40
below at Winnepeg, which was the old
est In the country. As n contrast II was
" degrees above at Key West. Fla.
Mr.. Dunn's official forecast Is fair and
colder to-day and tomorrow, with north
westerly winds.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

BURGLAR JACKSON's STORY.
Robbed ]. Leno1 Ashmead's House
Before the Family Retired.
Caught with His Pal When About to
Pawn His Booty.

Thomas Jackson. alias Thomas O'I1are,
twenty years old. and Thomas Hayes.
eighteen years old two tough-looking
lads. were prisoners in the Harlem Po-
lice Court this morning charged with
burglary. Both were held for trial by
Justice Simms.
O'Hare, who confessed to the burglary,
is the one who committed the robbery
but Hayes was caught in the act of
helping him carry away the booty to u
pawn shop.
The property stolen was about 500
worth OF silverwaTe and three overcoats.
valued at SIS. and was taken from the
house OF J. Lenox Ashmead. Of ISL East
Eighty-third street, at about / o'clock
d private house.
,fheyh ad a card party on Saturday
night, and after the guests left they sat
not deter jackson from breaking into
the house. With a good sized Jimmy he
forced open a back parlor window and
he found the silverware n the over
coats.
This is the way Jackson himself coolly
told Police Capt, Pickett the story;
II saw lights In the upper rooms. and
heard people talking and walking about.
Whenever / thought any one was com
Ing downstairs ] hid under the sofa.
when all was still again ! packed the
silverware into a pillow-case, which /
had handy. ] was in the house from |
o'clock until 1, but ! was afraid to go
upstairs, because the people were not
sound enough asleep.
II crawled out OF the back window and
threw the pillow-case over the fence.
The Jingle brought osme Of the neighbors
to their windows, and ! had to sneak
under cover, When they pulled In the
heads again ] scaled two more fences
and gave the ops a clean skip.
When the burglary was discovered
Mr.. Ashmead reported his loss to Can't.
Pickett. The latter happened tomeet
Contractor .John Mclaughlin, his neigh
robbery.
This led to the arrest OF jackson and
Hayes. Last night Mclaughlin saw two
tough and seedy looking lads walking
along Eighty-fourth street and Third
avenue, One was carrying a black
satchel and had a satin-lined overcoat
carelessly thrown over his arm. The
other wore a fine overcoat, and also
carried one on his arm
The contractors suspicious were
aroused. and he followed the lads.
When they neared Second avenue Nc
Laughlin met Detective Gilligan. of the
East Eighty-eighth street station, and
Jackson and Hayes were arrested.
MT. was sent for and identi-
fed the property. When caught Jackson
and Hayes were on their way to the
Bowery to pawn the goods.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
MYSTERY AS DEEP AS EVER.
Police Have No Clues to May Bar
rowcliTe's As5ailants.

May Barrowclire, the young music
teacher. who was assaulted and robbed
near Marion. on the outskirts OF Jer-
sey City, on las Saturday week. has
as yet given the police no clue to her
assailant. She either cannot or will not
his name. She was questioned this
morning, but her answers were OF the
class already published.
Prosecutor Winfield. with his detective,
is at work with the regular police on the
case, but no Roadway has been made.
The former denied this morning the story
published that he hoped to unravei the
mystery soon, or that he believed the
girl TO have been the victim Of "a deep
nothing about II.
supt. Smith also denied the story that
he had a man under arrest on suspicion
OF having committed the crime. The only
new facts developed this morning was
that the, girl had not been criminally
assaulted.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
MELLO PLOT IN CHARLESTON
RumOred Attempt to ship Him
Arms from South Carolina.

CHARLESTON. Jan. S.-Some excite
ment has been created here by the pres
ence OF several officers OF the United
States Army and the sensational reports
that have been put in circulation con-
corning their mission.
1t is said that the Washington authori-
ties have discovered a plot by which
enemies of the Brazilian Government are
to forward supplies to admiral Mello
from some point on the South Carolina
coast. and that seven or eight army
officers have been stationed along the
the scheme
A cargo Of contraband rifles was seized
at Georgetown Saturday and a consign-
ment Of arms and ammunition, which ar
contraband articles were shipped from
New York.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Be Sure You're Right Then Go Ahead" '% %Hh %%HH% 5 &% %" World Almanac for "a. h % %
BANK OF ENGLAND CONTROL,
London Times Advocates n New
Head and Younger Committee.
Cy Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. S.-The Times to-day
publishes a long letter which is attract
ing much attention in the city this after
noon. The article deals with the criti-
cisms of the Bank of England's petition.
and says that 1t is true that serious IT.
Irregularities have lately come to light In
the management of the bank. but that
nothing has happened to Justify the
language used during the last two
months.
In the opinion OF The Times the pres
ent system Of changing the Governor of
the Bank Of England every two years
should be abolished. and a permanent
official shauld be provided, in preference
to a chief cashier with a high salary.
Furthermore, The Times suggests a re-
duction in the average age of the Com
mittee Of the Treasury, who. according
to The Times, are inclined to be too
conservative regarding general manage
ment.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
WIFE DEAD; HUSBAND DYING.
Jennie Debble Found LifeIess In a
Harlem Hotel.

Coroner Schultze is investigating a
death which occurred In the Monument
House, One Hundred and Twenty-third
street and Eighth avenue. this morning.
Al about 8 o'clock Jennie Dibble, aged
twenty-three, OF 3l5 One Hundred and
Forty-hfth street, was found lead In bed
at the hotel. Beside her was her hus-
band, Joseph, aged Twenty-Five, said to
have had no home.
He was still alive. but Is dying.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
CIPHER MESSAGES BARRED.
siciIian Authorities Fear Aid for
Socialists from Other Countries.

The Commercial Cab Company to-day
sent out notices to customers that all
messages for Sicily must be expressed
In plain language. The authorities OF
that island have prohibited the use OF
a code or secret language.
The same Instructions have been sent
out In England. France and other
tries having cable communication with
Sicily.
owing to the troublous times with
Socialists, eliminating in the arrest OF
the red flag band, 1t is thought, the
authorities are apprehensive Of assist
ance from Socialists OF other countries.
and means are thus taken to prevent
communication
The evening world., 1894-01-08
A SIGN OF PEACE.
Gen. Schouvnlon Is to Succeed
GOurkO at Warsaw.

LONDON, Jan. ga st. Petersburg
despatch to The Times say that con-
frmation has been received from a
trustworthy source of the report that
Gen. S~chouvaloff will succeed Gen.
Gourko at Warsaw.
The correspondent says that this nay
be regarded as another sign Of peace,
because, otherwise, ~Schouvaloff. who is
persona gratissima at the court Of Ber-
lin. would not have been appointed to
such an important military and civil
command, where the Cars representa-
tive is always considered to have nc
small influence upon the relations be
tween the two countries.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
MAT JOHNSON RESENTENCED.
Kukelhorn's Murderer to Die During
the Last Week in February.

Matthew Johnson, the colored man
who was convicted OF the murder OF
Engineer Emil Kukelhorn. In December,
1882. was to-day resentenced to death
by Justice %Ingraham, in the Cour of
oyer and Terminer.
The sentence of the Cour Is that
Johnson must die during the week be-
ginning Feb. 20, The Court of Appeals
recently affirmed the decision of the
lower court, and Johnson was brought
from Sing Sing this moring to be re-
sentenced. The time set for his death
under the first sentence was during the
week of June IL, 1898,
The murdered man was found hacked
to death In the lithographing establish
ment of Thomas & Wylies, In West
Twenty-fourth street.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
NEW BRITISH NAVAL VESSELS
Thirty-two Torpedo-Bont Destroy
ers to BE Built at Once.
Associated Pr

tBy Associated Prcss.)
LONDON, Jan. S.-The thirty-twc
British torpedo-boat d~estroyers. which are
included in the programme given out to
various contractors, will probably be com
pleted during the next financial year
One which is already finished has a
speed OF twenty-six knots.
The others are to have a guaranteed
speed OF twenty-seven knots. The cruiser
Powerful will be commenced Immediately
The cruiser Terrible will be commenced
next year. The cost will be $500. 900. Each
will be 500 feet long. Of 1900 tons and
a speed of twenty knots.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
BROKE HER SISTERS ARM.

Kate Rollins, OF 752 Jersey avenue,
Jersey City, was held for trial this morn
ing upon a charge OF %assaulting her sis
ter, Maria Ritter. OF the same address.
Kate struck her with a club. breaking
her arm.
Mrs. Ritter wat taken to the City Hos
pltRl for treatment
The evening world., 1894-01-08
BLIZZARD LINGERS IN SPAIN.
Madrid Streets Deserted and Crops
Arc Seriously Damaged.

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Jan. S.-A Madrid despatch
to the News Jays that the heavy frost
and snow continue throughout Spain and
that the railways are blocked. In Madrid
the theatres. cafes and streets are de-
serted. The frosts have seriously dam
aged the sugar cane. olive and orange
plantations in Andalusia.
A despatch from Vienna states tina,
the wind is still blowing at a great rate
in that city. At Trieste, which is like a
city of the dead. the snow Is a foot
deep and the wind prevents people from
walking through the streets or standing
on the Quays
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Murder In n Railway Carriage.
tBy Associated Press

LYONS, Jan. s.-A mysterious crime
was committed yesterday evening on an
express train running between st.
Gothard and Balvigny. Ar unknown
gentleman. who was alone, apparently,
in one of the railroad carriages, was
killed and his body was afterwards
thrown upon the rails.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
COL. H. M. PORTER INSANE.
American Bank Note Company's
Solicitor for Years.

Col. Henry NJ. Porter, for many years
Chief Solicitor of the American BANK
Note Company, has been declared in
sane.
He will be placed in a private asylum
near this city at once for treatment.
The first indications of insanity mani-
Tested itself when he began suit against
Mr.. Augustus D.. Shepard, brother of the
late Col, Elliott F.. Shepard, for opening
his letters.
Physicians say he cannot recover
The mental condition is aid to DO
partly due to alcoholism and the exces-
sive use OF tobacco
The evening world., 1894-01-08
GRAND JURY DISCHARGED.
No More Work for the Extraordinary
Body to DO.

Justice Barrett, in the Cou OF Oyer
and Term,ner. this morning discharged
the Extraordinary Grand Jury which
last month considered the election cases
and the charges preferred by DR.. Park
hurst against Inspector Williams and
Capt. Schmittberger.
When the Jurors convened this morn
ng Justice Barrett said to them that the
tention TO was OF such a nature that
the regular rGand jury low In session
could handle II. Nothing remained for
them to do. so he discharged them, with
the thanks OF the Court.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
A PUGILISTIC SERVANT.
She Assaulted the Daughter of Her
Mistress,

Amelia Teihana was engaged as a SER
want recently by Mrs. Cumiskey. OF 40
Fourth avenue. Domestic arrangement
were such that she had to sleep with
house. She conceived a violent dislike 10
the girl. and last night. when they were
In bed assaulted the young woman,
pounding her severely with her fists.
Miss Cumiskey jumped out OF bed to
avoid punishment n fell against a
chair. d~iBlocating her arm. A policeman
was called and the servant arrested.
At Jefferson Market Court to-day
Amelia was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
HILL GIVES HIMSELF UP.
st. Nicholas Banks Ex-Paying Teller
Furnishes $4,000 Cash Bail.

Lewis A. Hrl, e~x-paying teller OF the
st. Nicholas Bank. who was indicted by
the rGand Jury on Friday for grand lar
ceny in the first degree, surrendered
himself to the District-Attorney this
morning,
lie was released In 5000 bail. which he
furnished in cash.
He was indicted on the specific charge
Of stealing S56S OF the banks money.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Bonynse TO Wed n viscount.

LONDON, Jan. S.-The Times an
nounces the coming marriage of Wis.,
count Deerhurst, son Of the Earl Of
Coventry, and Miss Virginia Bonynge.
daughter of Charlie William Bonynge,
OF California. The Bonynges are now
living at 4o Princes Gate, Kensington
Road. London
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Able LEGRAND IS DEAD.
Two French Statesmen Once Sought
Refuge In His House.
(By Associated Press,

PARIS. Jan. Sable Legrand, priest
of the Church of st. German rAuxer-
rois and Vicar-General of Paris. is dead.
During the Commune Jules Ferry and
Secretary P. Camboh, now Ambassador
from France at Constantinople. escaped
from the Marie, outside Of which the
mob was clamoring for Ferry's life. by
L secret passage into Able Legrand's
house.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
t Away, hut Left His Overcoat.

\ mes narton. thirty-nve years old. Of 81 South
Y avenue. was held in the Tombs Police
this morning charged with disorderly con-
Barton, who Is short and stout, was hkht-
With an extremely tall. slim man In front OF
City Hall at II O'Clock last night. PARK
teenian Mclntyre grabbed each man by the
~ ana started for the station house. The tall
slipped out OF his overcast and leaving Il
Aeintyre's hands made his escape
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending at 3 p, II. tomorrow Is AS follows: Fair
colder northwesterly winds
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature for the past tNenty-four hours, as in
Dictated by the thermometer at Perry's phar-
macy:
3 A NJ. 9O6 \ NJ. 2ssA ". 27lla NJ. %
The evening world., 1894-01-08
New York Artist Decorated.

IBy Associated Press.)
PARIS, Jam. S.-Sprague Pearce, the
artist, of New York. and DIR. Mouraille,
have been decorated with the Cross of
the Legion OF Honor.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

As staple as sugar, and equally II not more use
full Is DR BULLS coU0u sYRuP ~
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05
Ford County Republican Ticket.
Republican Meetings.

Hon. w. j. Fitzgerald, assisted by the
othe: candidates on the republican
county ticket, will address the voters of
Ford county at the following places. on
dates given, at Z 80 p. m.
School District No. 2, Wheatland town.
ship, Tuesday, Oct. 9th.
School DISTRICT Noe, Wheatland town.
ship. Wednesday. Oct. 10th.
Cotterman school house, Pleasant
Valley township, Thursday Oct. 18th.
Wilburn, Monday, Oct. 10.
Kingsdown, Tuesday, Oct. 10th.
Bucklln, Wednesday, Oct. 18th
Spearcville, Friday, Oct. 10Th.
AT Wilburn. Hon. j. w. Moore, the
Marion orator. will make the principal
address. At Speareville, Maj. j. X.
Hudson, of the Topeka Capital, and Hon.
J. A. Troutman, candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor, will speak both in the
afternoon and at night. The Speare-
vile citizens will provide free supper
for all.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05
Somewhat Disturbed.

Our esteemed contemporary, the pop
ulist organ of Ford county, is evidently
becoming disturbed over the republican
landslide which even partisan blind
ed zeal cannot longer fail to realize.-
He has adopted the Chinese method of
flinging unsayory munitions of warfare.
The editor of this paper receives a
share of his attention, and our candidate
for representative is assailed with indefi-
mite insinuatiOn.
As there is nothing tangible that can
be successfully charged against Mr.. Fitz-
gerald's fitness to represent this county
in the Kansas legislature, vague and
shadowy insinuatiOns are the only weap-
ons available to the disgruntled opposi-
ton.
If we shall hereafter deem it incum-
bent upon us, for the public good, to
mention adversely any of the candidates
for preferment in Ford county, drring
this campaign, it will not be done by in
or vague innuendO, but by
reference to such matters as are of record.
''Twice have sought Clan Alpine's glen
In peace; but when l come agen,
leone with banner, brand, and bow"
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05

sz'G. -i.4.st> L Il. G;l....EE e WI,
We As-y; MADE arrangements with Dr. 3.
]. Kendall Co.. publishers OF "a Treatise
on the Horse and his Diseases, which will
enable ali Cur subscribers % obtain a copy
Of that valuable work free by sending their
address enclosing a two-cens stamp for
mailing sane) TO DE-. B. J. KENDALL
Co. ENosBURGH FALLS, VT This book
is now recognized as standard authority
upon all diseases of the horse, as its
phenomenal sale attests, over four million
copies having been sold in the past ten
years. a sale never before reached by any
publication in the same period OF time.
We feel confident that our patrons viii
appreciate the work. and be glad to avail
themselves of this opportunity Of obtaining
a valuable book.
1t is necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for the g Treatise" This
offer will remain open for only a short time.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05

Another populist ticket has been put
in the field by the Initiative and Refer
endum club. with W. H. Bennington for
associate justice and Cyrus Corning for
governor. Corning has been publishing
a populist newspaper. and has quite a
number of subscribers at the Fl. Dodge
Soldiers HOME. A Reno county popu-
list speaker told rural meeting that Cy
Corning was the chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, and
was running as decoy duck to draw
votes from Lewelling. He probably got
the name confused with that of Cyrus
Leland. the chairman of the republican
central committee. If Lewelling stays
on the track Corning can't win.