davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-02
DIAMOND GRACE FINED.
Her Appearance In Court Recalls
the simpson Robbery.

Lizzie Thompson. twenty-five years
old. of 30 East One Hundred and Elgh-
teenth street, who is also known as
Diamond Grace, and Benjamin Rosen-
thai, OF 331 East Eighty-second street.
we're fined s. each in the Harlem Police
Court this morning for dsordery con
duet.
Shortly after midnight this morning
Policeman Darcy, Of the East one
Hundred and Twenty-siXth street sta.
tion; saw the woman Juggling at Rosen-
thars sleeve at One Hundred and I'wen-
ty-hfth street and Third avenue. The
pr grew noisy and were arrested. In
court this morning a Young man s-sppri
Ut OF the audience and plid the W man :
fine.
Diamond Grace's arrest recalls the
robbery Of Simpsons pawnshop in
Chatham Square about four years ago,
discharged clerk was accused Of the
robbery, and 1t was said that Diamond
Grace had received the stolen goods.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

stomach and kidneys, violent
headaches, shooting pains, cX-
IRENE lassitudc, waXy COM
olcNion.
Remove the trouble at
once, or a whole life will be
sacrificed.
"LydIa Z. PiNkham'S Kfgr-
.ha6h Compound vii! accom-
.plish the work speedily.
1t is the most effective
remedy for irregular or sus-
pended action known to the
world. y Mrs. Chas. Hines,
2I2. Duncannon. Pa.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
CLARKSON ON THE OUTLOOK.
Thinks Republicans Can Win the
West by Hard EIghtiug.

DIES MONIES, la, oct. u S. Clark
con, Iowa member of the National Re
publican Committee, was in Des Mones
yesterday on his way tO New York. lie
said the Republicans with hard fighting
would carry most OF the Western States.
He said he regarded the trans Missouri
Held as the most important To the Re
publicanS. ON 1t VIII depend the com
plcNion Of The next House and Senate. AS
twelve Senators are to he elected there.
He also considered them important for
lN,@. when the election of the President
may be cast into the House.
He said he found the sentiment for
protection strong In the Western States,
with increasing sentiment in favor of
the Republican party IN finances as
standing between the fiat money of the
populists and gold monumetalliSm of the
suffered 80 severely from Populism dur
ing the past two years, he Sail, that
many aIc leaving the Populst party.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Messrs. Grace Fairchid and Shepard.
ana he said II was probable that suCh
D. meeting might he brought about to-
night or tomorrow,
"'Hhe Senator has finished the business
upon which he came here said Mr..
Thach,r ChoerfullN "Hni viii remain IN
the hotel the rest OF tho afternoon to re-
neive any gentlemen who may call on
him"
As 10 the tim, Of tn" formal notifca-
ton OF the Democratic candidates, Mr..
Thachcr said h. was not prepared to
.penk definitely, but he thought " not
Improbable that the Commute" would
r0rmnIIy notify Mr I'm in New York
I, illuht be-. nr said, that all three can
idatns would be notified here at IN ,
tamc tim, In u han hired tpr the pur-
.oso. 50 that the gathering could after
Aar,lg be turned into ratification meet.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
SAYS SHE is JEALOUS.
Kirsch Says Els Accuser Was n
Former Sweetheart.

benjamin KirsCh, twenty-five years
old, of 81 Suffolk street, and his wife
were taking walk on Grand street last
night when an angry won" " confronted
them. Policeman Whitw orth, OF the
EliridGe street station. was called and
stopped the row. The woman insisted
upon having KirsCh arresteh She said
that while he paid her visit on Sun
day last he stole from her bureau $50
and "A gold ring She gave her name as
Jennie Stillman, Of IA East Broadway.
KirsCh said that the charge was false,
and that the woman had him arrested
for spite. He formerly kept company
with her he said. and finding that she
had an ugly temper he Tilted her and
was married to the woman who was
with him at the time of arrest. The
policeman had to step between the wife
and the complainant TO prevent fight
in the station-house
The evening world., 1894-10-02

The Peoples Party held their Conven-
non last night az announced, In THE
l.Nenlng World' yesterday, fun lh-
ca ticket was nominated as follows
For Mayor Dr James MoCallum.
For President n the Board Of Aldermen Daniel
Harris
For Sherin-Gcnrrr W. MrCaddin.
tpr RecOrdcr Edward W. Chamberlain
For JudgI Of the superior Court Nicholas Al
cnikpf
For coroncrs =, s Goldwatcr and pr F. H.
Fonte 'ir
FROM a labor standpoint the ticket
is regarded az "a strong one. ms ali nf
the hitherto warning elements are rep
resented lDr. Mct1llum IL a praC It's
ing physician. Daniel Harris is Presi-
dent OF the State Board OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. George W.
Mctaddln Is Master Workman of -. a
~; Is. Of L.. and Nicholas Aleinikoff il
editor or Free RUSSIA, and has n strong
followlng among the enst-sidc Hebrews
The evening world., 1894-10-02
GREAT REPUBLICAN GAINS.
shown by the Returns from n Hun
drcd Connecticut Towns


NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 2.-Re-
turns from 100 towns of Connecticut
show unprecedented gains for the Re
publlcans In the town elections yester-
day.
In Waterbury the A. p. A. movement
aroused the Catholics. who succeeded
In cleCting an entire school board OF
Catholics.
In New Britain the no-llcense vote of
one year ago 10 reversed. The liquor
question has been under constant discus
sion during the year.
In almost all towns where the A u. A.
made n fight 1t met with defeat.
Meriden. Norwich. Middletown and
New Milford, which have been Demo
cratic for years, Were captured by the
Republicans, but New London elected 4
Democratic Mayor. displacing a Repuh
llcan. The Republicans captured all the
other offices in New London.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
FURSCH-MADI'S DAUGHTER.
Courts May Have to Define Her
Guardinn's AuthOrIty

Guardians Authority.
Lawyer A. H. Hummel. when seen by
an Evening World" reporter to-day,
regarding a story published in morn
ing paper, to the effect that he was to
apply to the State courts to have Mr..
and Mrs A. Kayne, of 25s West End
avenue. appointed guardians of Miss
Jeanne Henrietta Nerle. daughter Of
Nine. Fursch Madi. said:
Il was very much surprised when I
saw the publication. l have not been
consulted regarding the matter by
either Mr.. or Mrs. Kayne, or Miss
Nerle. know all the parties connected
guardian under Nine Fursch-Madi's
will. Up to this time no one has asked
me to have a new guardian appointed
for the young lady"
Nine. Fursch- Madi died near War
renyille. Somerset County, N. j., a few
Stances. few days S before her r'F Geath
she made will, making her daughter,
Miss yerle, sole beneficiary. and ap;
guardian. Since her mothers death,
Miss Nerle has lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kayne.
Father Tetreau. 1t is said, desires to
place Miss Ferle in convent in Can
ada. The young lady desires to remain
Kayne. Mrs. Kayne was great It
friend of Nine. Eursch- Madi and is
anxious that her friends daughter
SHOULD remain with her.
pointment under the will as a trust,
and desires to carry out Nine. Fursch-
the matter will be taken to the courts
The evening world., 1894-10-02
SHE DID NOT FORGET HIM.
Mrs. RRbIIsLy Remembered the Al
legged burglar of Last April.

Meyer Levison, twcnty-eight years old,
Of 1871 Eldridge street, was held for cx-
animation on charge OF burglary ry
Justice Simms in the Essex Market Po-
lice Court to-day,
He is alleged to have broken into the
apartments OF Mrs. Esther Rabilsky. OF
stolen $3.50 In money and $3.50 worth of
iewelTy. Mrs Rabilsky says that Levi
sen Is n friend of her husband. and
that she saw him commit the burglary.
He fled TO Chicago. she says, ana be-
lieving that the matter was forgotten
he returned to this city yesterday. and
she caused his arrest.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
CONTESTED BY A DAUGHTER.
Michael ConIan's VIII Not Admitted
to Probate.

Michael Conlan, who lived at 81 Fifth
avenue. Brooklyn, died in Gouverneur
Hospital In January, 1893, leaving an es-
tate of $4,000. \ win offered for probate
to-day heuucathei his daughter the con-
tents of the brooklyn house and divided
the rest of the property between his wife
and sister.
The daughter contested the will. and
alleged that her father was unconscious
when the viii was drawn, and that Or.
Wilson, of the Hospital, held Conlan's
no, read to him, his daughter claimed,
ma he was ignorant of the contents.
The will was not admitted to probate.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
WOMEN WRITE A PROTEST.
object 10 the City's Present GarbnEe
system.

At meeting of the Women's Health
Protective Association held to-day In
the rooms Of the Charity Organiza ton
building, Twenty-seCond street and
Fourth avenue, a protest against the
city's present garbage system was
adopted.
1t was suggested that this city should
be Independent of all companies. and
that {: SHou,d own its own cremltoTies.
80 that the Street Cleaning Commits
sioner would not he hampered.
The protest was signed by Mines.
Helen S, Bell. 4. W. Lozier, A. NJ.
Palmer {. l.. Holt, s Brown, NJ. L, {.
baker. s. Il. Dennis. j. IL. Dewey. A. G.
Maddox, Mary Troutman, and the
Misse sBarcalow, Phillips and Thomas.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
MIIhoIInnd VIII Seek Xxx.

Politicians, irrespective oi party, are laughing
over the action " johnny Milhnllani last might,
lie called his faithful followers into Convention
lIall, then decided to mako no nnmination--nE vet
Instead, h" invited himself to attend the anti.
Tamminy conferences aud he had a committee
OF one from every district appointed to gu with
MN To the AMI Snappers, the Committee Of Sew
envy, AMI all the other organizations that are
working tnr reform. Thea the band played the
braves rhcrred aui the Convention adjourned
after passing resolution thai none but Re
publican should head the ticket. No invitation Of
any Kind had been extended to Mlhollund TO Join
The evening world., 1894-10-02
GIRL KILLED BIZ 4 NEGRO.
Alabama Citizens Now ON the Track
of 81 Black Brute.

DOTHAN, Ala. Oct. 2.-While Lena
hoArdle, sixteen years old. was passing
through wood on her way to school
near this place yesterday she was at
tackled by q big negro. She struggled
so iercely, that he choked and then Shot
her and fled.
The child crawled to a neighborinp
house, told her story and died two hours
later.
Enraged citizens are on the negro's
track. ana II he is caught they will
stretch him up.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS.
The Democratic Committee Nny Lo-
cate IN ThirtH-third street.

Tho selection Of suitable headquarters
for tho democratic Campaign Commit
tee IS giving the managers some trouble.
The old Southern Society's rooms, at IS
West Twenty -fifth street, had been de-
clded upon brt nj the last moment the
owner OF the building declined TO lease
IL for SO short a time. as the COMMITTEES
wanted Z one month
John Boyd Thatcher said late Ibis after
The evening world., 1894-10-02
r!Others,
Watch Your Daughters.

Nature has provided a
time for publication, and if
the channels are obstructed,
the entire system is poisoned,
and misery comes.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Link Defends His Character.

David II. Link, OF 81 Lawrence street. desires
to have 1t stated that he and James Campbell
who work In the Columbus stores at Columbus
avenue and slxty-seventh street. were vIndieatei
by Justice Meade in YorkVilie Court yesterday
OF the charge Of drussinE aad robbing a Mira
Brown, who lives opposite the Columbus stores
police tina, lie had been arrested at various times
On charges ot robbery.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Irregularities
from any
cause, at any
age, are sure
indications OF
organic trou-
bic. W it'll
irregularities
come disturb.
anCcS of the
The evening world., 1894-10-02

noon that the Committee now had IFS
eN" upon Il house in Thirty-tnirI street
near br"hnWdN ana that lease would
probably be signed tomorrow,
Clerk he freest says the Committee
is anxious to get settled in uuarters so
mat IT can take it's coat or and go to
work In earnest, -
The evening world., 1894-10-02

He said tho whole Of tho West 10 Re
publican on the platform Of protection
and bi-metallIsm.
MIR. Clarkson also announced himself
I'm favor of hnatOr Allison for Presden-
tial candidate In 1896.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Philadelphia Lawyer in jail.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. Lewis Cassidy. a
member Of the local bar, is in jail here charged
with the cmbezIlement OF - 900 from Mrs Mary
Holden. a widow, who had given him the cash 10
satisfy mortgage. The woman is left penniless
Cassidy studied law In the once OF the late cx-
related to him.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
SLATED FOR CONGRESS-.


The Tgmmauy Congressional slate
which has practically been agreed upon
aud which viii Ice submitted t. the
various conventions on Thursday shows
u considerable change over the present
representation. congress man Duuphy
is not to have a denomination. Dunphy,
however, may run ON an independent
ticket
Ialor Straus docs not want I, go
back to Washinrton, and Tin" Camp
bell Is To be rclrEatrd to the rear.
Franklin bartlett. Who now serves in
the seventh, will change t. the Tnir-
t,rnth Harry Miner rs to succeed
Campbell Amos j. Cummings changes
from the Eleventh to the seventh, and
,E-Speakcr of the Assembly William
Sp'Eer Will rum In CUMMINGS old dis
,riCt
This is the slate as IT stands at pr,a-
mt.
'r.. O. Cummings lg " Uou.sc ,..lr.n,
o. Vim l.. brown D.. Hranlgu u.'.'rH
". % 90 Nine. l4.I.El '.nH.l'.
I.. I.".' E S.k',r. r..'l.r. '.ar.-
-N#.u r.'f,r
TIE Republican Congressional T. uycr-
tons VIII 70" htli tonight. y definite
sln " hes been decided upon.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
tnye Your NIonry

by going at once to GEO. C. FLINT Co. g for IN,
best FURNITURE for least money. -
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Do x's 80. ssr ssaa A ;h. ss ssaaa, Wora
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Tie Republican Congressional T. uycr,
tions VIII 70" held tonight y doru!t,
sll " has been decided UIOu.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-05
CONVERSATIONS.

KANSAS CITY, March G9.-Tw0 more
Delaware Indians have arrived here to
take the Kelley cure. They say that the
council of their tribe are well pleased
with the result of the four previous cures
that they have ordered all incorporate
Indians on the reservation sent on in in
tailments for similar treatment
WAsHINGToN, April L. -- The report
from New Orleans that the United States
steamer Atlanta would be ordered to
Bluehelds is not confirmed here. 1t is
announced that the Atlanta, which went
into commission at Norfolk, has not yet
received such orders as those referred to-
She cannot, in any event, leave Norfolk
for several weeks.
LONDON, April A deputation repre-
senting the chamber of agriculture
called upon the Right Hon. Herbert
Gardner, president of the board of agri-
culture and urged the immediate slaugh-
ter of all imported cattle at their place
of landing except under the most extra
ordinary conditions Mr.. Gardner de-
clined to entertain the proposition. on
the ground that such action would iDii1re
the trade relations of England abroad.
He expressed his conviction that the pres.
ent precautions were sufficient to prevent
the importation of diseased cattle.
UTICA n. Y, April Q Details of Sat.
urday's murder add new Rhastlincss To
the crime. Carl +. KloetZler murdered
his wife and four children and then
killed himself. The children were Fricda.
aged 13, Paul, aged 10, Bruno, aged s
Elsie, aged or 4. Two of the children
died from the effects of arsenic poisoning
their discolored bodies showing the drug
The rest of the family died from wounds
inflicted in the throat with shoemaker's
knife The murderer cut himself in the
breast under the arms and finally severed
an artery at the wrist. The house shows
the most abject poverty and careful
preparation for the horrible deed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-05
Hines VIII BE Defeated.

Congressman Hines and Postmaster
General Bissel had a set-to yesterday
over the appointment of postmaster at
Kingston. Little Billy threatened to
oyerturn the administration because he
is not allowed to parcel out the Offices in
his district. His wrath was terrible for
awhile, but he will get over it.
In a conversation afterward Bissel
said: ''I am a sort of constituent of
Hines. l live in his district during the
summer. | am sorry to have offended
him, but the appointment cannot hurt
him much. He will not come within a
thousand miles of reelection. l would
not be surprised to see him defeated by
5000 majority"
And Bissel is about right.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-05
A TRIUMPHANT MARCH.
Entrance of Coxcy's CommonweaI
Army Into Allegheny City.

PITTsBURG, April l. fully 5000 p ople,
including about 100 cyclers on their
wheels bearing banners marked "CoNay =
Brigade" met the commonweal army
half mile from the Allegheny City linn
its and accom- panied the marcherS in.
Many houses in the lower part OF the
city were decorated and the streets were
packed with people.
The march from this point to the camp
ing ground on Smoky island was con-
timed as follows:
Police escort, buggies containing Ale
rteny City police and other officials the
bicycle brigade, seven police officers.
Browne CJxey and Coxeys son, the
new paper correspondents in buggies,
the P.ttsburg escort, numbering about
800 men; unknown" Smith followed by
the commouweal army numbering about
500 men.
The army reached their euclo.el camp
ing ground a few minutes after o'clock
and Immediately began the erection of
the camp outfit
The march through the city streets was
an almost continues ovation.
The men were very tired after the long
dusty tramp and rested as soon rs posi-
BILE Mess. served at o'clock was the
best since the march began. 1t consisted
of bread butter, coffee, jelly, peas. to-
matoes, and tomato soup. Commander
CoXey and the marshals we're the guests
of a neighboring hotel
After supper, Coxey and Browne ad-
dressed mass meeting of fully 5000 peo-
pie. A collection taken during the even
ing netted a handsome sum of money TO
the commonweal.
To-day parade march will be made
through the streets of Pttsburg and
Allegheny to be followed by mass meet
ing on the Allegheny wharf, Pittsburg.
In the evening the men in a body Will
attend a local theater and another meet
ing will he held in old city hall at night.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-05
THE SITUATION CRITICAL
A Bloody Battle May BE Fought in
the Coke Region To-day,

UNIONTowN Pa, April 4 4-Sheriff Will
helm reports the coke region quiet this
morning. The strikers have served notice
of boycott on a Connellsville brewing
firm, because their source of supply Of
beer has been cut off since the strike
began. The company stores OF the region
shut of the supply of goods to all known
as strikers and many thousands are now
on their own resources for food aud CLOTH
ing, which they freely admit is limited
But few plants north of Connelisyiiis
are in opera ion. Those remaining in
blast are owned by the Frick Coke com.
pany. The latter company say that they
will furnish all the funds necessary 10
protect their property and men. Sheriff
Wilhelm says he can furnish any num-
Der needed. If deputies shall not prove
sufficient protection the military viii be
asked. The foreigners in this vicinity
are known to have purchased large sup.
plies of ammunition, and from this it is
taken that they mean trouble. The out.
look is serious and doubtful.
a large body of strikers from the south
ern end Of the region passed throuh Tn.
iontown, enrOute to the Oliver plant,
where the company will, to-day. attempt
to draw 800 tons of coke left in the ovens
when the strike began. The mob were
armed with guns, clubs, revolvers, iron
Lars and all manner Of weapons. That
there will be a battle is certain il an at
tempt is made to draw the burning coke.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-05
VIII Serve Two More Years.

Theodore Pundy, who was elected
constable of Foster township over John
j. Slattery in February, did not qualify
for the position on Monday, the day for
new constables to go into office, as there
was no vacancy to be filled in the town
ship. Constable Slattery was appointed
to fill the unexpired term Of Charles
Sault, deceased, and not until the cleo
ton following his appointment, as was
thought when nominations were made.
Slattery will hold the Office for two more
years
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-05

The ninth body of the Gaylord shaft
disaster at Plymouth was recovered on
Sunday, and was identified as that of
Joseph Olds, who leaves wife and
three small children. On Monday morn
ing the body of John D. Norris was found,
and later in the day the remains of John
Hammer were taken out of the ill-fated
mine. All had to be recognized by the
clothing worn and such articles as the
men carried in their pockets. The fun
erals were held Immediately after the
bodies were dressed by the undertakers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-05
Concluding the Contract.

From the Shenandoah Herald.
John Wagner, of Drifton, and Thomas
Birkbeck, of Freeland, were in town
on Monday concluding the contract for
the soldiers monument which is to be
erected by Major Coke Post, No. 147, G.
A. R., at Freeland, and which is to be
built by NJ. H. Master, of town.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-05

NEW YORK, April 4-The B1wery
wing of Coxey's army is assuming def
mite shape, if the statements Of the lead
ers are to be believed. Steve Brodie,
whose saloon on the Bowery seems to be
the headquarters of the gang, said that
the proposed march to Washington was
no fake He said that Bob Fuupran, the
leader, had recruited about ~ unem-
p.oyed hat makers in Connecticut, and
that with others they would leave New.
ark, n. j.. for Washington.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-05
Hatch,s Anti.Option BllL

WAsHISGToS, April -Raprcscntativ
Hatch, OF Missouri the author of the
new anti-opt'on bill, expects to get that
measure before tb, house within the next
three weeks or as soon as the pending
election cases and the appropriation
bills, now on the calendar are dispos.d
Of. Mr. Hatch believes that the opposi.
tion to tho anti-op ton bill will be slight
as compared with that which was mani.
sested against the other bills of this chur-
acter in the past.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-05
a Pastor for Bethel Church.

Rev. George Tompkins, D. D., of New
York city, has accepted call to act as
pastor of the Bethel Baptist church of
this place, and will preach each Sunday
at 10 a. m. and at $50 p. M, commencing
on April 8. Special meetings are held,
commencing every evening at 7.3O
o'clock. All are invited.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-05
WEDDING AT DRIFTON.
Charles E. Coke and Miss Louisa t. White
United in Marriage Yesterday.

united in Marriage Yesterday.
One of the most important weddings
that has taken place at Drifton for some
years was solemnized there yesterday,
when Charles +. Coke, of New York
city, and Miss Louisa Tucker White, of
Drifton, were married. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. p. Buxton in
st. James p. L. church, and the edifce
was profusely decorated with flowers
and plants, making a very pretty scene.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the residence of the brides par
ents and was attended by the intimate
friends of both families. During the af-
ternoon they left on an extended we'd
ding tour, and upon their return will re-
side at Torresdale, Pa. Several of the
relatives of the contracting parties were
present from New York and Philadel-
phia. A large number of handsome
and costly presents were received by the
young couple, and their friends wished
them many happy years of married life,
Mr.. Coke is the youngest son of Henry
B. Coke, of the firm of Coke Bros q Co.,
and is looked upon as a young man with
a very bright future. The bride is a
daughter of j. b. White, treasurer of
the d. s. d S. Railroad Company, and is
highly esteemed by her acquaintances
in Drifton