davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Mr.. HILLS BUSY DAY.
Receives Reports from Political
Friends and starts Downtown.

Friends and starts Downtown.
David Bennett Hill received many
callers this morning in his quarters at
the Hotel Normandie. Newspaper men
were not admitted. but some informa-
ton reached them, with Mr.. HIS con-
sent, through his visitors.
For instance. Clerk De Freest. of the
State Committee. who was with Mr..
Hin for half an hour. when asked Mr..
HIS opinion of the thirdtlcket move
mcnt. said:
MIR. I'm doesn't care a continental
about the nomination, anyhow
Then he added, very significantly:
"And he hasn't accepted it yet
r.. H. Riugway, brother of the Dis
trict-Attorney of Kings County, James
w Ridgway, had little chat with
the Senator. but he declined TO say
whether or not 1t was in relation to an
effort to win over the Shepardites.
President OF the Board of Aldermen
George H. Mcclellan also had an inter-
view with Mr.. Hll. Then came John
Boyd Thatcher, who was about to re-
ceive the nomination for Governor when
II was given to Mr.. Hill.
Other callers were Assistant District
Attorney Robert Townsend. DR.. a. r..
Mcdonald and Gen. David Wylie.
MIR Thatcher outstayed all the rest
He arrived at o'clock, and at 1890 he
and MIR. I'm left the hotel together
and started downtown.
There was some talk OF their going
some where to take part In secret CON
ference. but no confirmation could be
found for this.
Clerk De Frcest said he knew the
nature of the Senator's business III
town. but was not at liberty to dlVulBe
II.
Clerk De Frcest was asked II Senator
Hin would call On Justice Gaynor to-
day. lie replied:
"'IIe may and then again he may
not. The Senator Will remain mere II
few lANe."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
COTTON UP AND WHEAT DOWN
Corn and Oats Are Also on the De-
cline.

There was sharp upward turn in
cotton this morning which took the
bears by surprise and caused a rally of
several points. The market opened
about points lower on early months,
but later months were about points
higher. the sales at the first call footing
up about 1000 bales, with November at
$50 5.a; December, 5.SS: January, 593
q 595; February, 6.02; March, 607 a Cos;
April, els GIG; May, go 6.23; June,
6.2S.
There was sharp break in the grain
markets, accompanied with quite active
December wheat dropped to So use. at
Chicago and to 81 Lac. at New York
Corn broke 7-sc. on the reported move
ment OF new corn in the Southwest and
lower.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
MiIhoIInnd VIII Seek the LXX.

Politicians, irrespective Of party. are laughing
over the action Of johnny Mholland last night
lie called his faithful followers into Convention
Halt then decided to make no nOmination-Gs vet,
Instead, he invited himself to attend the anti
Tammany conferences, and he had committee
nf one from every district appointed to go with
him to the Anti Snapners, the Committee Of Sew
cny and all the other organizations that are
working for reform, Then the band played the
braves chccrcd and the Convention adjourned
after passing resolution that none but Re-
publican should head the ticket. No invitation of
any kind had been extended to Milholand to join
any conference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

lars for harmony. The declaration of
independence viii he formally made at
to-night's meeting Of the General Com
mittce.
Assistant District-Attorney Mcguire,
who offered the resolution against the
big four, refused to make Il statement
this morning.
Until these men formally decline to
resign" said Mr.. Mcguire, II will have
nothing to say"
committee of the regulars, ap-
pointed last night, will wait on the
Shepard Democratic General Committee
tonight and make overtures towards
bringing both factions to n harmonious
understanding.
Among the Republicans there is every
indication that an effort Is being made
to combine with the Sheparditcs to de-
feat the regulars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
A MOVE FOR
HARMONY.


in reserve for their last play, and that
this card Is Mr. Hlll's refusal to accept
the nomination. on the high ground that
as he is not the choice Of the whole
party he cannot consent to make the
race as the representative of faction.
Taking into consideration Mr.. Hilrs
known ability as a leader ana his Tight
ing qualities, there Is reason to believe
that this hint, If IL has been thrown out
at all, is rardly n truthful indication Of
what may be eXpc"tcd.
"Mr HIN would ra .hn~ fight to tho
last ditch in the face OF Ccr'lin defeat
than to surrender without Il struggle, -
said one of his friends to-day, ami this
Is the opinion ~ rs cl@"L"s, 80.
Altogether the fight IL n mighty inter
csting one. and up to the present the
anu. machine leaders have succeeded
liz injecting greater lot of dstrust and
doubt into the situation than has eN-
,stcd at this period in similar cam
paign in many years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
DURYEA, WATTS AND co. FAIL.
An Assignment Made To-Dnv to
David ZieIey.

Duryea, Watts G. Co, Limited, of %
Whitehall street, dealers in flour, feed
and grain, made an assignment to-day
to David Zieley without preferences.
The amount of the assets and the liza
bilities are not stated.
The company is capitalized at $40 900.
The officers are Charles ii. Duryea
President; Robert T. CrOssen, Secretary
and David Zieley, jr.. Treasurer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
GIRL KILLED By 4 NEGRO.
Alabama Citizens Vow on the Track
of II Black brute.

DOTHAN, Ala. Oct. while Lena
McArdle, sixteen years old, was passing
through a wood on her way to school
near this place yesterday she was at
tackled by "A big negro. She struggled
so iiercely that he chOked and then shot
her and fed.
The child crawled to a neighboring
house, told her story and died two hours
later
Enraged citizens are on the negro's
track, and II he is caught they will
stretch him up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Democratic Uenduuarters.

The Democratic state Committee Will probably
select permanent quarters to-day. There seems
to be preference for the old Southern Societys
rooms at IL West Twenty NTH street, and these
will very likely he chosen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

The trial OF Edward Bull, charged with the
murder OF his wife, was resumed in the Hudson
County Court, Jersey city. this morning, before
Judge Lippincott. Otto Krouse Is now summing
up for the defense and II Is expected that the
case Will 20 TO the Jury about o clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

who work in the Columbus stores, at Columbus
avenue and siXty-seventh street. were INDICATED
by Justice Meade in Yorkville Court yesterday,
of the charge OF drugging and robbing a Mrs.
Brown, who lives opposite the Columbus stores
Mr.. Link denies the statement made by the
police that he had been arrested at various times
on charges OF robbery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
rlOthers,
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. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
To Discharge the siegeIs.

Judge LRcombe, OF the United States Circuit
Court this morning ordered that Julius NJ. and
sisfried siegel. the bankers accused OF having
obtained 800, 900 by forgeries committed in
Vienna, should be discharged from custody this
afternoon. They will be rearrested on a new
complaint
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

PHILADELPHIA Oct. Lewis Cassidy, a
member Of the local bar, is in Jail here charged
with the embezEiement Of 81, 600 from Mrs Mary
Holden, widow, who had given him the cash "a
satisfy mortgage. The woman is left pennlless
cassidy studied law In the Office Of the late ex-
related to him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
IRREGULARITIES


from any
cause, at any
age, are sure
indications of
organic trOu-
bic. With
irregularities
come disturb.
anCcS of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Riot Proved a Fight between Boys.

Emil Harsh, fourteen years old, OF III East
Fourth street. was discharged with a lecture when
araigned In Essex Market Court to-day. He was
the only member OF two gangs OF boys who failed
70 escape the half dozen policemen sent TO quell
hght between them last night in Seventh street
nomeDoas nad te!ephoned the Fifth street police
atation mat there was riot going on there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Named for Congress.

$. II. Harris nominated for Congress by
Republicans OF the Thirteenth Ohio District
Thomas Y McCray was nominated for Com
tFigt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
NOW LYNCH HITS BACK.

He Wants His Accuser, Mrs. Rou-
selie, Arrested for Perjury.
sergt. Lynch, OF the West Twentieth
street police station. was before the
Grand Jury this morning to try to have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Dress Goods,
POPULAR PRICES.

Fine line Of Black Brocadcd
Gros-Grain SILK, fun width,
a yard...... .............
Fine lines of Black Brocaded
All-Wool Dress Goods. very
latest designs, from 40 in. to
l IL yards wide, at 40, 90,
.DS and........,...........
China and India Silks, ia all
the new shades, for street
and evening wear, at, per
yard, 30, 40 and.........
A splendid new stock at
prices.
No. IA big drive in stylishly
tinted Dress Goods, all wool.
worth iic. yard, at..........
100 pieces Choice Mixed Suit
ings. SO inches wide, at.....
Ladies' Cloth-Sponged, all
wool. 1-2 wide, in plain and
fancy mixtures, sLOO goods,
Ut ''''.'....''.,... .....'........
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

NARPETs-A large supply OF free wool, cheap,
reliable CAhPEIs now at CowPERTHwAiTs new
store, lO4-lOs West l4th ST. - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Link Defends His Charncter.

David H. Link Of ST Lawrence street, desires
70 have It stated that he and James Campbell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
SLATED FOR CONGRESS.
Tnmmnny Hopes TO Make Some
Changes Ia REPRESENTATIVES,.

Changes In REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Tammany Congressional slate
which has practically been agreed upon
and which Will be submitted to the
various conventions on Thursday shows
Il considerable change over the present
representation. Congressman Dunphy
Is not to have denomination. Dunphy,
however, may run on an Independent
ticket
Isidor Straus does not want to go
back to Washington and "'rim" Camp
bell IL to he relcgated to the rear.
Franklin Bartlett who now serves in
the seventh will change to the Thir-
teenth. Harry Miner Is to succeed
Campbell. Amos j. Cummings changes
from the Eleventh to the seventh and
ex-Speaker of the Assembly William
SulZcr will run in Cummiugs's old dis
triCt.
This is the slate as 1t stands at pres
ent:
Dist. Dist.
Amos ] Cummings l2-W Rourkc Cochran.
S-Col. Vim. l.. Brown. l9--Fnnklin bartlett
g--h e. Miner ll-John Connolly.
lO-Danlcl Il. Sirkles l5--JaCoh A. Cantor.
ll-WillRm Sul1cr.
The Republican Congressional conven.
tons will he held tonight, No definite
slate has been decided upon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

best FURNITURE for least money. - ' WIG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

full account of Wall street AFFAIRS will he
found in the O'Clock Edition of THE Evening
World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

The Republican Congressional conven-
tons will he held tonight No definite
slate has been decided upon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

Good Beaver Cloth, trimmed
with fur and braid on Cape
and Collar, at...............
Guelph Capes, reversible cloth.
with hood full length, att.
Cloth Jackets. All-Wool Beaver
or Kersey. 40 in. long, one
halt lined with Satin Rhada-
ne, full tailor finished. at.
Ladies' Storm Serge Suits,
with Prince Albert or
Getaway Jacket, 40 inches
long, one-half lined, very
special. at..................
Ladies' Suits, ATWOOD Cloth
skirt, as a leader, at.........'
Jackets, 40 inches long, full
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Ms PARTLAND 6
' @ FLAH ERTY.
8hAVg. Bet 40h 6 4la SITS.
Every Department BrSt|ing with Bargains.
Ne,c AMI Stylish Goods ut I-2 the Price
charged by Other Houses.
Tcmoofio nooEo IlonJo} loyno;p

10 bales Al Cnblcachcd Mus
lin. As an attraction for
this week, at, a yard......
100 pieces good Shaker Elan
mel fun width. for under
skirts, at. yard..........
"a Tnhleached Sheeting,
special value, "a yard......
The Delta independent., 1894-05-30

II is now generally recognized throughout
Europe that the underground electric road
offers The simplest and lest solution Of the
problem Of rapid transit for cities, and the
rapidity with which underground lines have
eroN 10 favor has drawn attention TO future
possibilities In the utilization of the earth be-
low the surface for commercial and other
purposes. Il has been proposed in crowded
cities, where land is Of high value and munich
pal restrictions have been passed limiting the
height OF office or other buildings, that
buildings should grow downward, and that
As many stories might with advantage be
built underground as above ground. Opera
tions now going on in London, England,
seem 10 point 10 an extraordinary develop
Tent of underground resources in cities in
the early future. On emerging from the
river Thames the new City and Waterloo line
will in its passage up Victoria street run for
q part Of the way underneath the low-level
main sewer, which in its turn runs along be-
meath the District Underground railway. So
that at this point in the city there is first a
busy main thoroughfare. below that steam
railway, then huge metropolitan sewer, then
an electric railway, reaching its terminus at a
de.th. of about sirty-three feet below the
streets, and here II will communicate with
another line-the Central Loudon-which
sill lie at depth Of eighty feet
The Delta independent., 1894-05-30
The nimctnllic League.

The Bimctallic League closed Its session at
Washington on the 23rd. The resolutions
adopted were numerous.
They declare the league Ia unaltcrably op-
posed to the further Issue of interest bearing
bonds; that before casting their votes for
congressman the members Of the league will
require assurances of adherence to the free
coinage OF silver and gold at 10 to /, and n
pledge that II bill providing for such coin
ago Ia passed by Congress and vetoed by the
President, thcy will work and vote to pass
the bill over the Presidents veto; that II the
election OF President is thrown into the
House they will vote only for the person In
favor OF free coinage; denouncc the present
system Of national banks as tho monumental
monopoly Of the nineteenth century; recon-
mcnds tho enactment OF system Of currency
that Will ensure per capita circulation OF
$50 TO be made up by the free coinage Of sil.
yer and gold at 10 to l, and tho Issue Of the
treasury notes; assert tho discon ntinuancc Of
tho issuance OF the silver money and the re-
plction OF tho tres y by bond issucs Is bur
dcnsomc on the mas scs; declare that It 10 tho
duty of tho secretary Of tho treasury TO coin
the bullion now In tho treasury, aud TO pay
interest on the public debt with silver, and
demand tho Issue Of t4S0, ,00o, 600 Of non-intcr-
cst.bcaring notes OF small denominations.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-30

Owen Ellis had fall Of I10 feet In the
shaft Of tho Denver Coal Company's mine at
Tlndaic, near Golden, Friday morning, and
s,ili lives TO tell the story. WhA, Ia moro 10.
marknblc is tho fact that his health seems
but little the wor,c for ,his exciting expert.
oncc. A few bruises apparently represent the
sum total Of all the injuries. Mr. Ellis was
employed around the mouth Of tho shaft,
which is divided Into three compartments.
two Of which arc partially covered over. In
looking into tho main shaft To watch the
hoisting OF the cage, he slipped upon board
covering one Of the other compartments. Tho
board gave wny md Mr.. Ellis went with II.
His nrst stop was on muddy platform 10
feet below, whcro he arrived without once
touching the sides OF tho shaft
A few weeks s!ncc y, w. sccrlst fell 100
feet In the same shaft and was almost instant
iy killed. That Ellis should ihll forty fec,
more than this anil yet escape serious injury
may be regarded as almost miracle.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-30

Saturday morning the owners OF the Raven
property al Cripple Creek applied to Judge
hAllet At Denver for an injunction against
the striking miners To prevent them from 10
Any way Interfering with the mines. Judge
Hallc't refused the Injunction. His opinion
closed as followsi II must say that IL Ia my
opinion that the peace and good order of so
oicty In This state Is committed entirely by
the constitution OF the United States aud by
tho constitution OF thls state to the authority
of the state. II the government Of the state
has fallen into the hands OF socialists as I,
certainly has, or OF iustceilcs, as is probably
true, tha, is our misfortune. tut VIC do not
shereby acquire the right 10 assume control
of analrs on the part of the federal govern.
meutn
The Delta independent., 1894-05-30

The Fremont county coal miners undis-
mayed by their failure 10 reach Rouse by way
of Pueblo, started on Tuesday TO 60 over.
land.
Arriving home on Sunday evening, all Of
Monday wa, ,pcnt In getting ready for the
march. A ton Of -four va, purchased, also a
large quantity OF salt meats, potatoes and
other provisions, which were loaded upon
wagons ready for the march. Tuesday morn
Ing an army Of between COO and 700 afoot and
in convcyanccs left Coal Creek.
Owing TO the extreme old age Of some Of
their number only fifteen miles = day will be
made, which will give them Abou, four days
In which to make tho Journey. The route IL
via wctmorc, Red Creek Springs, Wryc, and
thence through lIucrfano county to wmlscn.
burg.
In the procession hrs numerous four
wheeled and two-whoclcd vehicles, As no, n
few Fremont county mlners own horses.
The men ate eanguinc OF Inducing the
Rousc miners 10 quit work.
Tho visiting miners numbering COO reached
walscnburg Friday. They were met by Of.
,1ccrs, who served Injunction papers restrain.
ing them from Interfering or going onto com
pan, property. They declared that their in
tcntions arc pcaccablc hut II the Rouse mincrs
county would come To the camp. The saloons
arc all closed aud not drop OF liquor can be
had In the town. Tho miners say that there
will not be any drunkenness or carousals Of
my kind
The Delta independent., 1894-05-30
BOLD BANK ROBBERS.


Raid . Texas Town and KIN Two Ciu-
rens-Onc Loses His Life.
Al 3p. m. Wednesday two robbers entered
the firs' National bank at Longvlev, Tcxse
The president and cashier were ordered 10
hold up their hands, and the robbers secured
g. 800. Several officers and citizens met the
robbers, three of whom remained outside, and
a constant irins was kept up, during which
George Buckingham and J. W. McQuccn
were killed and City Marshal Buckley badly
wounded. One Of the robbers, George Ben
nett, was killed. Over 400 shots were fired.
The bankers all escaped unhurt The rob
bcrs who s,ood guard in the alley would yell
at every one in sight and shoot At them In
stantiy. Deputy John Howard was shot al
fifteen t!mcs but was not hurt. He cmpticd
his pistol four times and wounded one OF the
roboers In the face.
The robbers rode rapidly out OF town, dis
playing their firearms and tho money they
had secured A posse was coon In pursuit,
and when last heard OF was only fifteen min
utcs behind them. The bank officers offer
$500 for their arrest, dead or alive and the
citizens added 5000.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-30
SOLDIERS HOME SCANDAL.
The STATE Board of Charities Makes an
UncomPIimontary Report

Ths STATE Board of Charities Makes an
UncomPiimentary Report.
The State Board Of Charities and Correc-
lions presented to the governor It's report Of
The Investigation Of the Soldiers and sailors'
Home. Its finding sustains nearly all the
charges made against the commissioners and
though no formal Recommendation Is made,
the governor is advised to acs upon the con.
clusions reached In the report Th. COVER
nors action 10 understood &c be determined
already and 1t is crpec.ed that he will cause
'ne removal OF At least two or three members
Oh tne board nnless they resign before he acts.
ine report states that the charges Of I'M
mora conduct arc not sustained.
.he charges contained In speclacations 4,
., o, z, 8 aad relate to the bad book keeping
al the hcunc and arc generally sustained.
Specification No. 10 relates to the use OF
sa!sky 10 the home and the report merely
states that the recommendations made by
the Board Of Charities aud Corrections when
on visit 10 the home that liquor be issued
only spon tho physicians prescription, has
been entirely ignored.
ahe eleventh charge involves the uansae-
ton BY which the appropriation for 1898 Of
Of ~, 900 was obtained In lump by discount
Ing the warrants at3 per cent at the Ameri-
can National Bank. OF this the report says:
''Wc cannot too strongly condemn a proceed.
lag Of this kind. We fail to Apple
ciate the emergency that required the sacri-
flee OF any such large sum as 900 to secure
shc cssire appropriation OF the Soldiers and
Sailors Home for the year 1898 in a single
as;np. Why board OF this kind
should have treasurer OF iis own when other
Institutions OF a like nature in the state have
for treasurer the treasurer of the state 10 not
easily understood and this matter should be
referred TO the Legislature"
Specifications II and 10 charge that the
commissi oncrs received compensation for
tbeir services when the law distinctly states
aha: they shall not II 10 found that Mr..
Coulter received sca5 for attorney fees, MIR.
drowning Ss,7 as secretary, s2aj being at one
time paid him for ten months services In ad-
vance and that sll the members though trav-
cling upon passes charged up their mileage.
The charges arc sustained aud the board AL
viacs aisp that suit be Instituted To recover
ESQ which George ". Cook, = former CON.
missioner. owes the home and that The mat
Ter be placed In the hands Of the district at
Eorney for criminal action also. The sum OF
money was drawn by Mr.. Cook for the pur-
pose OF purchasing n team for the home. He
did not get the team but kept the money.
The finances are found to have been man
aged In a bad way.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-30

Another terrible fight took place between
coke strikcra and deputies near unlontowu,
PcnnsylvaniA, on the 24ih. Four strikers
were killed and double that number badly
wounded, some OF them mortally.
Three Of tho men killed were Slavs. No
deputies were killed, There is doubt rs to
the responsibility for the beginning OF tho
battle. The excitement Ia intense and more
fighting may follow.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-30
he Ladira.

The pleasant eIec, and perfect safety with
which ladies may use the California liquid
laxative, Syrup Of Figs, under all conditions,
makes 1t their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article. look for the name
Of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom Of the package.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-30

The Gold Miner is the name of new 10
Gage monthly paper recently started in Dem
YER II aims 10 give condensed report and
summary Of all the principal mining events
of the month, devoting especial attention to
the new gold strikes. The subscription price
Is but 50 cents a year. Sample copy furnished
for Eve cents In stamps. Address Gold Miner,
The Delta independent., 1894-05-30

The mayor Of Dcs Moincs met committee
VI striking miners and nskcd that they per-
mIt vnouah coal 10 DO mined 10 keep tho
wassr work. going Tho m!ncrs said they
would not psFmIt,t The water works wlJ
b shut dsSn,
The Delta independent., 1894-05-30

DENVER BEST LAUNDRY soar.
unexcelled In quality. A BEAUTIFUL PIC
TuRE free upon receipt Of 25 wrappers
GEIsERrTE soar Co, Denver.