davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-26
he ACCUSES DEvERY.
Phillips Says the Captain Had Him
sArrested-Was Fined Sc.
Complainant Against Repeater
Charged with Drunkenness.
Ex-assemblyman BaIinn n Witness
Before the Lexow Committee.

The Lexow Investigating Committee
resumed It's inquiry imto Police Depart
ment matters in the Tweed Courthouse
this morning.
Moses Phillips. of s. Eowery, Re
puh,.can watcher In tle Second Election
District of the Thrd Assembly Dis
tric, IN the last eicctlon, was the frs;
witness. lie is laborer out of en-
pl1ymeat.
He testified that at A. NJ on the
morning OF the last election he chal-
lenge1 one John McCaffrey, who regis
tered from the loig.ng-house 81 Bow
cry. on the ground of false registration.
McCaffrey was not allowed to vote, and
was arrested by Policeman Werner on
his charge.
Ph lips accompanied the ofticer and the
prisoner to the lodging-house, where 1t
WIS ascertained that McCaffrey was not
a lodger. Then, at the officers request.
Phillips testified, he went to the Eidridge
street station-house to enter charge
AGAINST the prisoner of false registra-
ton.
Capt. Dcvery stood outside the rail-"
sad Phillips. when | made the charge
oil falls. registration. and after hearing
what had to say ordered that a charge
of intoXiction be made against me and
that be taken with McCaffrey at once
to Essex Market Police Court. Justice
Ran was sitting on the he, 6enen' and; s;,I'e AL
McCaffrey was discharged.
philips also testified that he had pro-
tested against Mr.. Rrockman, proprie-
out pastors within fifteen feet of the
polling place, but the policeman on duty
refused to take any notice OF him:
torncy on tlitA NIeoii Who appears for the police
elected the fact that between 6 and I
o'clock on the morning In question
Phillips had drunk two glasses .n OF beer yr
drunk more during the day." said the
witness, but don't remember now"
In answer to questions by Chairman
not called upon to testify against Nc;
Caffrey and that he was forcibly elected
from the court on Justice Ryan,,s orders
before McCaffrey's case was called. he
il p. NJ, but was not again molested
by the police. notwithstanding that he
had been convicted and fined for intoxi-
Walter A. Bahan, lawyer, of 246 West
Fourteenth street. was the next witness.
Mr. Bahan was elected to the Assembly
Of ng 1883 by BUT upon
independent ticket in the Ninth Assem-
bly, District against John McDermott,
the Tammany candidate, and was de-
feated.
Mr.. Bahan testified that he called on
the clerk of the Police Department for
three days in succession after filing his
certificate OF nomination. and was In
formed that no objections to the nomina-
ton had been filed.
Three days being the statute Limitation
in which to file objections; Mr.. Bahan
said he requested his name be printed on
the regular ballots. At the expiration
of six days Mr.. Bahan learned that the
Police Commissioners had rejected his
nomination because several people who
had signed his certificate had forwarded
affidavits to the Commissioners declaring
that they did not know what they were
signing.
He at once served n writ of man
damus on the Board and compelled
them to print his name on the ballots.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
GOOD FEMALE HELP 1% " SS etzs" %"3"s HE WOR % % oE %

Carllc was known to Mancini by the
name OF Ialasco I'errin
with Mancini and some others Detec-
tive Perazzo was walking through Centre
street Saturday when Perazzo met Ca
male. whom he knew They spoke and
passed on An instant later Mancini
cried that Canale was the man who,
Under the name Of Ferrlni had sold the
second paper to him. The detective
wheeled around and started in pursuit,
but 1t was then too late. Canale had
disappeared.
The arrest OF DE Vito caused the big
gcst kind of surprise in the Italian col
ony Of this city. The gang had piled
their trade so long and without the
slightest fear of the law. which they
were systematically breaking, that their
poor fellow-countrymen concluded they
could never be brought to task. There
seemed to be general rejoicing over the
arrest.
Canale offered to supply fun papers
OF citizenship for the same price as De
Vito. Overtures were made to him
through one of the men engaged by
THE Evening World" for the purpose.
The man selected to approach Canale was
a youth from Genoa. Canaie comes
from that place. The reply Canale
made at the time was
Yes. ! can get you the papers. but II
is risky work. II am caught I'm good
for several years In prison, but as you
are my countryman. | will get the m for
you for 500"
The young man pleaded poverty
The evening world., 1894-03-26
LEFT HER AGED SPOUSE.
Mrs. Goodman Says Her Step
Daughter Persecuted Her.

NEWARK, n. j.. March 26.-Benjamin
Goodman, siXty-tive years of age, has
brought suit for divorce against his wife
on the grounds of desertion.
Mrs. Goodman said she had been mar
ried to Mr.. Goodman for fifteen years
and was his second wife. She said she
had nothing against her husband. The
only reason that she left his home was
because she could not stand the perse-
Cutions Of her stepdaughter.
She said she went TO Red Bank 10 stay
with Mrs. Kreidel her daughter. While
she was there she received two valen-
tines from her husband The separation
occurred In June. 1890.
Mrs. Rose Lehman. OF New York
widow OF Joseph Lehman, who was a
stepbrother OF Mr.. Goodman, was q Wit
ness She went 10 Red Bank to induce
Mrs. Goodman TO return 10 her husband
The evening world., 1894-03-26
HELEN LAUBE is DEAD.
Drank Lnudanum After Quarrel
with Her Intended Husband.

Helen Laube, who yesterday took a
dose of laudanum vita suicidal intent
at her sisters home, .0o East -Four
tenth street. died at 8 o'clock this morn
ing In Bellevue Hospital.
Helen, who was twenty-five years old
and an expert needlewomGn, worked In
engaged s to iSa be married: t and "t a YEAR waT
ago her intended died. Lately she had
been receiving attentions from another
young man. and II Is said they were en-
gagged.
a few weeks ago she lost her place.
Shortly afterwards she quarrelied with
the young man and became very melan-
choly. Last night her sister found her
unconscious ON the parlor sofa.
Helen was hurried to Bellevue Hos
pital, where five doctors did all In their
power 20 revive her, but without sue
cess. Her brother-in-law, with whom
she lived. IL liquor dealer named Sol
ling.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
WILLIAM J. ELLIS REWARDED.
Mayor Gilroy Appoints Him His
Confidential Clerk.

The first thing Mayor Gilroy did when
he got down to his office this morning
after three weeks absence, was TO APP
point William ]. Ellis his confidential
clerk at 5000 year.
Mr.. Ellis succeeds w, III. McDonagh,
recently appointed Under Sheriff. He
is from the Twenty-seventh District, in
which the Mayor lives. McDonagh is
also from there.
,,Ellis was turned out OF office by the
NoVember tidal wave. He was for three
sears Assistant Clerk of the Assembly
a. Albany.
lie was formerly Albany correspond
snt Of the Associated Press and con-
n,ected with several newspapers in this
s,y as q reporter. He is a Hin Demo-
. Sat and a member of the Tammany
nal General Committee.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
AGAINST MISS POLLARD.
II Is Said Judge Bradley VIII Adj
nit Those Dispositions.

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 26. - A
private telegram from Washington con-
veys the information that Judge Brad
ley has overruled the motion of Miss
Pollard's attorneys to strike out all of
the depos!tions taken IN behalf OF Col.
Breckenridge at Frankfort and Lexlng-
ton.
This is the result of the secret session
held Saturday By Judge Bradley. The
Judge. however, modified his ruling by
recit!ng that he would pass on the OBJ
jections as the depositions were read
The point at issue was vital one.
II was Miss Pollard's character before
she met Col. Breckenridge. Her past
life will be laid bare by the defense as
far as the Court will allow.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
TWENTY MEN FINED.
New York Brewer Arrested Tor
Helping the BROOKLYN strikers

Twenty members of the New York
Ale and Porter Brewers Union were
arraigned before Justice Tighe, in the
Butler Street Police Court. this morn
ing on the charge OF lounging. They
were all fined 81 each except Patrick
Coyle and Philip McGinn, who were
held for examination on April T.
The men came over from New York
yesterday afternoon 10 assist the em-
ployees OF the Budweiser Brewing Conn
pany who are out on strike.
The New Workers were distributing
boycotting circulars along Third ave-
nue., from Thirty street to For
ty-ninth street
They were gathered in by the police Of
the Fourth avenue station.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Ex0NERATED HER HUSBAND.
Says She Grabbed Knife ana Was
Stabbed During a Quarrel.

Jacob Lydecker. twenty-six years old,
OF "a Moffat street, Brooklyn, was ar
rested at l.30 o'clock this morning,
charged with stabbing his wife, Rosa,
In the lung with n knife. The injured
woman Is in St. GATHERINGS Hospital,
and the surgeons say she may die.
Yesterday morning the couple got into
q quarrel about the purchase OF sew
Ing machine. Both became excited. and
Lydecker, 1t is alleged, grabbed spoon
holder and hurled 1t at his wife. Then
the woman grabbed a carving knife.
Lydecker, It Is charged, tried to get
the knife from her, and in the strug-
gle the blade was forced into her body,
penetrating the left lung. Drs. Meyer
and Nehrbas were called In to attend
her and Coroner Creamer was notified.
He secured the woman's ante-mortem
Statement, in which she exonerated her
husband.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
CLEARY STILL ALIVE.
His Boast Led To IA Fight, During
Which lie Was Stabbed.

William Cleary, who was stabbed In
the face and neck by William Goonan,
Of l5l Hudson street, during a brawl in
the latter's rooms at / o'clock on Sun
day morning. is still alive at the Cham
bers Street Hospital The physicians
say that he is not yet out OF danger,
but another twenty-four hours will de-
eide whether he will live or die.
Goonan, who was also badly beaten In
the fight, was committed TO the Tombs
without bail Mrs, Goonan denied this
morning that her husband was the ag-
gressor. She says that Cleary went to
Goonan's room drunk and boasted that
Both men are 'longshorsmen.
Goonan disputed Cleary's claim and
the two men clinched They rolled out
of the room into the hallway and down
tight of stairs. on the landing below
a big pool Of blood tells that fearful
fight took place there. A boy called
Policeman Schoenfield and he arrested
Goonan. who had knife In his hand.
A cough needs quick and sffectiye treatment
The evening world., 1894-03-26
PUSHED THROUGH A WINDOW
Boys Had IA Fight. and the Skull
of One Is fractured.

Sixteen-year-old Edward O'Donnell, OF
720 Henry street. Brooklyn, was held
this morning by Justice Tighe, in the
Butler Street Court, for examination on
u charge OF assaulting Edward Moloney,
Centre street.
The boys got into a fight last night
In front Of a bakery at 270 Hamilton
avenue, and during the struggle Moloney
dow. He sustained a compound fracture
of the skull and other injuries. He was
attended by Ambulance Surgeon Brooks
and removed 10 his home.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
NEWTON TO BE A TAILOR.
Warden Hayes VIII Probably Give
Him n Job at Making Clothes.

Ex-Police Justice Richard V. Il. New
ton, OF Gravesend, occupied cell No. %
in the Kings County Penitentiary this
morning waiting for Warden Hayes to
designate the work he shall perform
while serving his nine months sentence.
Newton arose at $50 o'clock and was
the last man on the long line OF convicts
marching TO the kitchen, where he pro-
cured coffee and bread for breakfast.
he had not yet decided upon Newton's
occupation, but thought he would be
assigned TO the tailor shop before to-
morrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
FOUGHT TO SEE ALICE.
CHIInEhnn Used Knife ON the Man
Who Refused Him AdmIttnnce.

Michael Callaghanof 1855 Second ave
nue.. was committed for trial by Justice
Koch. at the Yorkville Police Court, to
day on a charge OF felonious assault
With a knife he almost cut off three fin
gers of the right hand OF William Has
nett, an expressman. living at 3SS East
Forty-eighth street, last night, and then
beat him terribly with his fist.
The quarrel resulted from Hassnett re-
fusing Callaghan admission into the
house TO see young woman named
Alice Comferford.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
DIED IN WALL STREET.
GiIIespies Body Found in His Of
Ace by the JnnitOr.

George Gillespie, sixty years old, a
draughtsman. employed by the National
Ice Machine Company. Is Wall street,
dropped dead of heart failure In the
Company's office early this morning.
He entered the building at 7.3o o'clock
and ascended the stairs. Half an hour
later he was found by the janitor, dead.
In Gillespie's pockets were found S7l4,
gold watch and several papers lie
lived alone at i73 Second avenue. He
was u bachelor.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Cloister VIII Not Race.

NV Associated irtss ,
LONDON. March 26.-Cloister, the for
mer favorite for the Grand National
Steeplechase, has been scratched. An
examination Of Cloister has shown that
the horses kidneys are in serious con-
dition.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
RESCUED FROM ICE FLOES.
Only Two Men Perished Out of
Forty Who Floated Awny.

ST. JOHNS, n. f., March 26.-An but
two OF the forty men who dritted out On
ice-fioes Saturday night while killing
seals have been found and brought back
alive. The bodies OF those two were re-
covered. The rescued men will be un-l
able TO work for many weeks. owing TO.
the severity OF their frostburns.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
INCREASE OF SMALLPOX.
Health Commissioners Emery Calls
on Every one Ia lie Saccinated.

Health Commissioner Emery, OF Brook.
lyn, to-day issued a statement in which
he calls attention 10 the great increase OF
smallpox, and calls upon everybody to
be vaccnated,
To show the increase OF smallpox lie
cites that In January there were SO cases
February, s5, and during March TO the
present l20.
He adds that from information he has
rapidly In New York as Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Fire Damages n Flat $500.

are at 10 o'clock this morning in a bedroom
the top floor OF the four-story brick nat house
635 Sixth avenue caused damage to the contents
and building amounting TO $500. James ID. De-
vaney occupied the fiat.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
THE NEW TRADE TREATY.
Russian Estimnte of Concessions
Made and Received by Germany.

Wy hSso'lhtu FrcS)
ST. PETERSBURG. March 26.-The
official organ of NJ. Witte. Minister of
Finance. calculates that the conces-
sions made by Rpssia to Germany in
the commercial treaty amount to g.
100000 roubles. while the Russian agri-
cultural export trade will alone gain by
the German concessions SIPS, 900 roubles.
Besides this, free passage will be al
lowed into Germany Of Russian goods
amounting yearly in value to 1900. 900
roubles. Great store is set upon the
concession to Russian petroleum ex-
DOrters
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Belgium 10 HIVE New Premier.

LONDON. March 26--The Times corre-
spondent at Brussels telegraphs that NJ.
Burlet. Minister OF the Interior, will be-
come Prime Minister In place of NJ.
Beernaert, and that he will be charged
by the King to reconstruct the Ministry.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Farmer KRUGER u Suicide.

SPRING VALLEY March ?s.-iIenry KrugIcr
a wealthy farmer, hanged himself to a beam in
his barn yesterday. lie was hfty-hve years old
and a wldoWcr His ac: is said 10 have been
the result Of frequent quarrels with his daugh-
ter. his housekeeper. over LCr keeping com.
pany with young men.
The evening world., 1894-03-26

william II. Doris who shot Saturday At
his home, 6Of Sixth avenue. by a burglar. 10
improving The police have as yei, found no
clue that will lead 20 the arrest Of the mAn-
John kosth, who was arrested on suspicion ys.IsF-
day, will bs released.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Are You sensitive :.

su,e u,reSSTeIy pr Is disease Private, conhdspsial
manager. 20 West 34th 81 -.
The evening world., 1894-03-26

DE- fSfs Sas cssss cssSi sSp sSss nsSss saa iS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-27
WE WILL FIGHT THE BUGS

The REGISTER is glad to announce
mat at their meeting last Saturday
The county commissioners proclaimed
war against the chinch bugs. Mr.. /
Is. Lawyer was appointed to take
command. He has gone to Lawrence
where he Will study carefully. under
Prof. Snow and his attendants. the
methods used 10 propagate the dis
ease, and he will then return and es-
taSlish a station at lola for distribut-
ing the Infection. Sub-statiops will
he established at other places i'm the
county if it is deemed necessary.
And now since the county has provid
ed the means for carrying on this
war, we hope that every farmer in the
county will do his share to make il
effective. If there is anything i'm this
theory we want to profit by it. II
there is nothing, we want to find IL
out and drop it. We hope therefore
that wherever the bugs appear this
discriminating infection will be given
a thorough, painstakIng, intelligent
trial. Mir. Lawyer will probably he
ready to distribute diseased bugs by
the last of next week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

l would respectfully announce that am q
candidate for the Office of County Attorney sub
leet to the decision of the Republican primar-
les ana convention X. H. Bennett
l would respectfully announce that I am a
candidate for the Office Of County Attorney sub
lcct 70 tne decision OF the Republican primar-
les and convention. s. Gard
/ would respectfully announce that am .
candidate for the ONCE of County Attorney sub
lect TO the decision of the Republican primar-
les and convention. IL b. Glover.
PROBATE JUDGE
/ would respectfully announce that I nm a
candidate for the Office of Probate Judge. sub
jcct to the decision of the Republican primaries
ana conVenuon. William Hankins.
desire to announce that will be a candidate
ior tne ONCE OF Probate Judge, subject TO the
oeclslon OF the Republican primaries and con-
venton A. n. Mitchell
/ respectfully announce that will be a can
didate for the Office of Probate Judge subject to
the decision OF the Republican primaries and
convention. W. A. Coysn
1 hereby announce my self a. a candidate for
inc once OF Probate Judge. subject to the Re-
publican primaries and convention.
H. Reimert.
the once OF Probate Judge subject to the action
OF the Republican primaries and convention.
J. B. Smith,
DISTRICT CLERK
i would respectfully announce that 7 am n
eendldaie for denomination 10 the Office of Clerk
OF the District Court, subject TO the Renuhlican
primaries ana convention. + L Travis
REPRESENTATIVE
would respectfully anL-unce that l shall be
candidate for denomination TO the Office of
Representative in the Legislature subject TO the
Republican primaries and convention
L b. Pearson
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-27
Bayard.

A Sunday school has been organic
ed at rairview. Some able Bible
teachers have taken enough interest
in the work at this place to give their
time and influence in helping to es-
tablish school where so many would
not have tse benefit of regular lessons
elsewhere. -. Mrs. Britton, who has
been very sick with the measles is
improving slowly, while two of the
girls and the little boy has them.
Farmers planted their corn i'm April
this spring. -. The Home and For
elgn Missionary Society of Usage
Baptist church met at the home of
Mrs. J. J. Wolf last Saturday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-27
Moran,

Mr.. Singley and family of Pennsyl
vania are visiting at the Rumbel's.
Mr.. j. Woodland has been obliged tc
close his business, and Joe Good a
drummer for grocery firm who holds
mortgage on the place broke into il
the other night and was arrested on q
charge of burglary. If Mr.. Good had
been in condition to know what he
was doing he probably would not
have trespassed as he did. A lawyer
came down on the morning train to
look up points i'm his favor and Mr..
Good is in the calabOose awaiting fl-
ture developments Mr.. Irwin of
FIT. Scott is here i'm the interest of the
New York Life Insurance COMPANY.
49,. There was rope walker i'm town
the other day. He stretched his rope
from Adams & Mendell's to Kline &
McGlashen's store and good crowd
watched him Mrs. Crows dental
car is in town. The weather reports
have failed tie arrive at the post office
lately and we hardly know what
weather to expect. All who look
ed over the program of the Methodist
entertainment and saw the character
of the play and the caste and char
acters knew that il would be success
and it was. The door receipts were
about $40. D.. In the trial before JUS
tice YOung's court, State of Kansas vs.
Decker brothers the Decker brothers
were victorious. KNICKERBOCKER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-27
GENEVA, KANs. April q 100.

} OENEVA, MANS, April 81, 1894.
EDITOR REGIsTER:-we had tn,
pleasure of attending the picnic hell
in honor of Grandma Benefits cen
tennial birthday, and as it is quite Al
unusual occurrence to meet with peo
pie of her age, thought a bit of hel
history might be of interest to the
REGISTER readers.
Mary PinkertOn was born in AL.
legheny Co. Pa, ON the 18th OF Apri
1874, of Scotch Irish parentage.
In 1915 her parents settled i'm Ros.
county, Ohio, where she was mar.
ried to Peter Bennett in March 1918.
She is the mother of eight children
of whom all are living except the old
est son, David, who died i'm April 100
i'm the State of Oregon.
Of the others, two sons and three
daughters were present to honor the
memorable event. James Bennett, of
Neosho Falls, kans., Mrs. Hamilton,
OF Pasadena, Cali, Granville Bennett.
of DeadwOOd, South Dakota, Mrs. E..
j. Smith, of st. Louis, Mo-, and Mrs.
VIM Lee, of Geneva, KS.
Her entire family has consisted of g
children, SO grand children, and "a
great grand children.
She has been q devout member of
the Presbyterian church for eighty
three years. During the the thirty-
five years of her widow-hood. she has
lived with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Lee. About twenty years ago they
came to Kansas settling on the farm
which they now occupy, four miles
north of Geneva.
Grandma remembers well incidents
connected with the election OF Presi.
dent Jefferson, the war of 1912 and
other interesting history of this early
period, more of which might have
been learned at a private visit, but
the necessary confusion incident to q
picnic is a very poor. place to collect
information from person ut such ad-
vanced age, although her general
health is good, and during the past
few months she has pieced bed quilt
all by her self, which was sold to the
highest bidder at tho picnic, the pro-
ceeds going TO the Missionary society. |
of which she is member. MANY ex-
pressiOns of love and friendship were |
added to the more substantial gifts |
offered by the friends and relatives.
Possibly the most elegant gift was the
silver cup and saucer with the words.
Mary Bennett, i'm honor of her Tooth
1894" engraved on them.
presented by the ladies missionary
'ociety.
With wish that the remaining
-ears of her life may be as pleasant as
he past, and kindly and loving
,0od-bye from friends and relatives.
he picnic broke up, all feeling honor
ID and well paid for being there.
ID. ID. SPICER.
Later: The picnic is over, the har-
est Is past and the fully rlpened life
taken to its last resting place.
Grandma Bennett is dead. She took
slight cold the day after the picnic,
rom which she never rallied. Her {
cath was as painless as it was peace
III.
Services at the Presbyterian church
ieneva, Rev. Irwin, officiating. a
ID. ID. S.