davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-10
BIDS FOR THE NEW ARMORY

pr COntrnctOrs' Figures for Erection
the OF the Ninth Regiment Home.
era Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, Col. William
houeward and President Rarker. of the
meiax nanar,,,an, r,or,h.r. ~ tho
cal rr,or,, pa ,,a, a, ~. N.vor.s
HBoa Id, ~, or.nod ~. h,ds ~
arc ,rtr.n,ors ,o 49,. h,,,Id,nn ~ the rsu,
you .rnorv for tha N,n,h Rsc,ment in
youourteenth street.
org Their. were ten bidders. as follow:
VIII James d. Murphy s297 500; p. ]. Carlin,
~, &c. l5; Patrick Gallagher. 5000 7!3:
shoIichael Gibiin. 1914, 1850: Joseph O,Toole,
the 700: John Snaith, s327,720; John F.
fro Crimson, 1881. SOL: Peter Scieffela, $780,
- 600: +. X. Lantry. $685., 900; Webster
White and Stephen p. Anderson. 1888,
r Mayor Gllroy was not present. and the
bids were left in the hands OF Secretary
Barker to be acted upon at a meeting
OF the full Board Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
nd Shrine. and won easily by four

lengths
Twenty-three horses ran. The betting
was 20 to | against Childwck. 10 to I
against Callistrate, and 20 to l against
Shrine.
Chiliwick is a brown colt. by St.
Simon, out OF Plaisanter!e.
Callistrate. the second horse, Is a
brown colt by Cambyse, out of Citro-
nellie anI Shrine is a chestnut mare by
Clairvaux. or Insonomy. out OF Pill
grimage
The evening world., 1894-10-10
CHlLDWICK'S CESAREWITCH.
Sir J. BIundeIl Naples Colt Wins II
Mig stake At Newmarket.
CBy Asso lated Press.

LONDON, oct. l0,-At Newmarket to-
day, the Cesarewitch Stakes. a handi-
can Of % sovs. each. with 800 added, for
ree-year-olds and upward. distance
two niles. TWO furlongs and thirty-tive
yards, was won by Sir J. Blundell Ma
pies Chadwick. four years old. carrying
l07 pounds
Callistrate, four wears old, carrying
l25 pounds, the property of NJ. A.Arbeille,
was second and MIR. Manton's Shrine.
aged. carrying 100 pounds, was third
Cypria lei for a time, and then Lutin
came to the front. Chadwick drew out
at the bushes, followed by Callistrate
The evening world., 1894-10-10
old War Claim Decided.

An old claim against the L. s. Govern
ment was decided against tn. Government Was
decided against the Government to-day by United
States Crcui: Judge Lacombs. In 1868 the
United States steamer Granite city seiIei as a
prize the schooner Teresits, th sSS bales OF cot
tonton aboari Oh the Rio GrAnie River. Texas.
The cotton was claimed by Rapiei MadroII a
subject OF Spain. Charles Coudert. executor OF
MairoIa sued 10 recver the vslHe OF the cotton.
about -. 900. The case went through about thirty
courts until finally sbjudcated.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
ID. u. Hill Club Elects Officers.

At meeting OF III. David h. Hin Campaign
Club Of the Tenth Assembly District. held isst
night. the following onncers were elected; Presi-
dent. John p. Mines. Vce-President. Patrick
Davle: Recording Secretary, Thomas Lawrence
Financial Secretary. Frank c. Reilly: Treasurer.
John Sieyel; sergesnt-atArms Thomas Conklin
The next meeting viii he held at the club rooms
$40 East Twelfth street, Oct l6, EK-Speaker
william Sulzer will deliver an address
The evening world., 1894-10-10
sues the Trolley Company.

The trial Of a suit for 125, 900 damages was be
gun this morning before Judge Clement In the
"ity Court, brooklyn, BY which Johannes 7.
Peterson expects to get satisfaction for injuries
r.cered by being down by trolley car OF
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. Peter
son says that on Nov. a. 1898 while driving on
Fulton street neaI Rockwell place, a trolley car
coilided with his wagon throwing him out. His
left arm was broken and he sustained internal
injuries. lie was confined In hospital Tor
several months Afterwards.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
STATE PRISON FOR LIFE.
Sentence OF BarthoIomy for KILLING
Delaney at Buffalo.
CBy Associated Press. }

BUFFALO, Oct. l0.-The jury in the
case OF George A. Bartholomy, on trial
for the murder OF ex-City Clerk William
r. Delaney. brought in a verdict to-day
of murder in the second degree.
Judge Childs then sentenced the pris
oner to Imprisonment for life in Auburn
state prison.
Delaney was snot in his own room
for the alleged running OF Bartholomy'i
wife. The trial has been a sensational
one involving allegations of a conspir-
aCy to blackmail Delaney.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
NO LONGER A DEMOCRAT.
Prof. Anderson, Ex-Minister 10 Den.
mark, Changes His Politics.

(By Associated Press).
MADISON. Wis, Oct. l0.-Prof Rasmus
b. Anderson, United States Minister to
Denmark during Cleveland's first term,
has left the Democratic party. The
announcement OF his change of politics
has caused great commotion in politi-
cal circles.
He Is the author OF the gerrymander
OF Wisconsin. He says his action was
caused chiefly because OF what he terms
the torturous methods of Democratic
leaders who hagrantly violated party
principles and party politics"
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Y A. w. Peters to Be Named for
President of the Board
8 of Aldermen.
CORONER SHEA ALSO ON 1T.
Isaac Semers Said to Be the
Tigers Choice to Succeed
Sheriff Sexton.
TAMMANY'S SLATE.

For NIayor-NATHAN sTRAUs.
For President Board of Aldermen
AUGUSTUS w. PETERS.
For Sherif-ISAAC SOMERs.
For Recorder-FREDERIC SMYTH.
For superior Court JudEe-CHARI.ES
II. TRUAX.
For Coroners-JOHN II. SHEA md
JACOB MITTNACHT.
The Executive Committee of Tam
many Hall decided late this afternoon
upon its slate OF candidates for pre-
sentation to the County Convention to-
night.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Want Robertson for Assembly.

The United order OF American Carpenters and
Joners out for Thomas II. Robertson, OF the
Twenty seventh District. for Assembly. He was
elected last year the Republican ticket but
there Is evidently disposition this year TO turn
him down. He pioted the amendment to the
Eight-Ilour law last session and that is why the
carpenters who wanted the measure passed.
now declare I'm him ~ meeting held last
might At the Chimney Corner. Twenty NTH street
and sixth avenue, II decided to run Robert
son for second term whether he got the nomi-
nation not.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
WESTMINSTER CANDIDATES
Men Selected by the Democrats to
FIJI County Offices.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Oct. TO-
The Democratic County Convention of
Westchester was held here yesterday
Judge owen V. Coffin. the present Sur
rogate. was renominated for that office
William II. Lyon. OF Bedford. was nom
mated fol Sheriff: Robert II. Mellow. of
Tuckahoe, for Justice OF Sessions, and
A. j. Mixell OF Rye Neck, for Coroner.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
pledging support to the State Demo-
ratio ticket
The evening world., 1894-10-10

~ the three indictments found by the
United States Grand Jury, which was discharged
to-day one was agiRs, Charles schubach for IL
Iclt distillins at a. Ncscy street In the store
Of julius LiAroNicI CO. lie taken before
Commissioned Shie.dS ami held Tor examination
\ beach NErrant for his arrest issued late
yesterday, on which he Vas brought before United
stateE Judge Benedict to-day. His bail vas set
at IS, 900.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
B. L. FAIRCHILD NAMED.
Sixteenth District Republicans
Nominate Him for ConRresa

The Republican Convention OF the Six
teenth Congressional District. held in
White Plains yesterday, nominated Ben
jamin l.. Fairchild. of Pelham Heights
for Congress.
Mr.. Fairchild is lawyer and his Of
flee Is in this city
The Sixteenth Congressional District
comprises Westchester County and the
Twenty NTH and Thirtieth Assembly
Districts of this city.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
HARD WORK FOR HILL.
Scheduled to Make Campaign
Speeches All Over the stnte,

Speeches All Over the Stnte.
It was announced at Democratic State
Headquarters to-day that besides the
dates already published, Senator Hill
would speak at Binghamton on Friday
and at Oneonta on Saturday. Tuesday
he will address the people of Utica and
the next day will go to Rochester. AL
bany will hear him on Oct %.
The business men of this city have
asked Mr.. Hill to speak here some time
prior to Oct. %. when he will address the
big labor meeting to be held at Cooper
Union.
Clerk DE Freest said to-day that there
was little doubt that New Workers. would
be able to enjoy Senator Hits oratory
| at least twice during the campaign.
| That the Democratic candidate will dc
great deal of work Is shown by the
announL ement that he has fourteen
dates still to be filled.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

ELIZABETH. y. j.. Oct IO-Ths Democratic
primaries OF the Eighth Congressional District
we're held throughout Union County last night
In Plainhed delegates were elected To the Con-
Eentlon who are opposed TO the denomination of
sonEessman John r. Dunn, In this city the
delegates elected favor the denomination OF the
Congressman. The Convention 10 to be held to-
morrow afternoon In Orange.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
strikers 10 Parade To-Morrow.

All the striking cioaking cloakmskers and cut
tiers will parade at O'Clock tomorrow They
viii assemble In Rutgers Square and march to
broadway, thence 10 the city Hall and back to
New Irving Hall.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

in the building trades are after Col W. L.
Brown. Both organizations sent letters to Mayor
Gilroy to day saying they would work enerseti-
Cally to defeat Brown for Congress. They say he
insulted organized labor, and when In the state
Senate he never voted for labor bills Committees
TO see Mayor Gilroy. but failed Teh letters were
the result,
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Mh- WINsLow's SpOTHISG SYRUP Ii an uuex :
eeiied medicine Tor children while teetblng 25c
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Attractive Patterns In Carpets
very cheap from free wool at T"wPEkrHwAIT's
lU4 West l4th ST. -
The evening world., 1894-10-10

=, ARE YOU In the rush for IowPEHrHwAfr' $
SArpstsf lOA West l4th 81. -
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Want Col. brown. scaIp.

The Congress OF knights OF Labor. as we'll as
the oniesB Of d. A $50, X. Of L.. which takes
The evening world., 1894-10-10

\ neat and practical Music
Cabinet, finished In old, lark
mahogany. to match the piano.
For convenience nothing like
II has ever been placed on the
market. sliding tray. as shown
In cut, whereby the music can
I've kept well assorted for use;
the doors are connected at bot
tom by patent slide. so both
doors can open and close Noise
lessly at the same time. These
cabinets are now in some OF
the finest houses. and meet
with general approval. French
plate mirror on top, making
In all a handsome parlor cab
met. This Is not cheap
piece of furniture. but a piece
suitable for any house. We
shall offer them this week at
Never sold before for less than
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Is one Of the largest In the city. and our prices
arc lower than Nny other house Tor the same
clNss ot goods For NccK We offer this Ms
PORTED ENGLISH ENAMELLED lRON BED
STEAD. trimmed with cast brass and knobs
mot cheap spun knobs a. generally adNertissdJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
SAD DEATH OF A LITTLE BOY.
Fall While Playing mt School Results In
Iaiurics That Result Fatally,


Little Willie Taylor Cooke, the 7-year-
old son Of Mr.. Richard F. Cooke. bright
and interesting lad. died yesterday morn
ing at o'clock under most distressing
circumstances.
TIL child was a pupil at Madison School,
and at recess on Monday was standing in
the yard. when a little playmate ran up.
and tagged him. From the force OF
this blow, which was very slight, Willie
lost his balance. and fell. The supposi-
ton is that he must have struck his
temple In falling. but he made no COM
plant, and arose, apparently uninjured.
Shortly after reconvening the school his
teacher noticed that the little fellow was
pale and upon examination found him
to be In a semi-conscious state.
Mr. Jones. the principal. was at once
notified, and had Willie taken to his
parents home, No. 3l3 west Cary street.
He was able to walk all the way. but,
upon arriving in the han he fell In an
entirely unconscious condition. lie was
placed in bed by his mother and doctors
were hastily summoned, but he was past
human aid. Drs. Brock. Ross, and Tabor.
and Coroner Taylor. his uncle, worked on
him until the end.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooke are nearly pros
trated with grief but they attach no
blame TO any one, the accident being
one that is liable at any time to occur to
children.
Deceased was a grandson Of Mr. Will
liam Taylor. and a nephew of Mayor
Richard NJ, Coroner William H., and Cap
tain Charles +. Taylor.
His funeral will take place from ALI
Saints church at o'clock this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
Ten nj Rarfon HeIrhfa.

The tea given by Mrs. Barton, OF Bar
ton Heights. for the benefit Of the Home
for Inourables was a success both So
cially and financially. Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ton received their guests In the most
hospitabie manner.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms and exotics of all kinds. The
refreshments were gracefully presided
over and dispensed IN the most charm
ing manner by Misses Barton, Glenn,
Plum, Cullen. and Ryland.
Those in attendance on the tea were:
Miss Mary Greenhow, Mrs. Peyton
Darlington. Mrs. Maury. Mrs Craigle,
Mrs. Mann Valentine. Miss Sallie Green
how. Miss Jennie Curtis, OF Hanover;
Miss Ruby Bodexcr. Mrs. I. b. Vaughn.
Miss Page Fitzgefald, Miss Parkinson.
Miss Nellie Rogers. Miss Marie Saunders.
Mrs. A. D. Saunders. ST.. Mrs. Henry
Valentine Mrs. Frederick Valentine, Mrs.
Reed. Mrs. West, Miss Shelton, Mrs.
Hardwlck, Mrs. George Currie. Mrs.
Goodwin: MeJsrs. Henry Valentine, Fred.
Valentine. +. 4. ID. Myers. Jr.. Lancas-
ter. DIR. Pitt, DR.. C1rlick, ard Mr.. Ben
atf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
THE BURRUsS-BEALL NUPTlALs.
A Richmond Man Captures Lovely
Maryland Bride.

HAGERSTOWN, MD, November a.
Especial 1.-THE marriage of Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Beall daughter Of Mrs. Rachael
Beall, Of Hagerstown. Nd. to Mr.. Gray
son Burruss, of Richmond, was solemnized
In the Presbyterian church at Hagers-
town tonight by Rev. James Motfett,
OF Cumberland, assisted by Rev. j. III.
Condit. of Hagerstown. After entering by
side aisles, six ushers. six bridesmaids,
and the maid of honor: Miss Annie Lou
Use Watts. Of Durham. n. c.. counter
marched down the main aisle and escorted
the bride and her mother to the chancel.
Meanwhile the groom and his best man.
l.. Gennet Burruss. entered by side
door. and the ceremony was solemnized.
The bride maid OF honor and brides
maids were attired in white SATIN the
formers costume being cut en- train, and
including a long. tulle ven. MIR. A. S.
Workman. Of Richmond, was one Of the
ushers.
After the wedding reception, with COL
lation, was held at the home of the
brides mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Burruss
leaving at o'clock upon northern tour.
Edwards-Roach.
(New York Times)
ipdptIst iltl ave-
nue.. near l27th street. New York. was the
scene OF pretty wedding at $50 o'clock
Tuesday evening. when Miss Anna Roach.
daughter OF Walter Roach, was married
10 Trusten Polk Edwards formerly Of
Virginia, but now of this city.
over ore thousand invitations were sent
out for the ceremony and reception,
which followed it at the home of the
brides parents. 200 west l22d street.
Miss Grace Bradley. of Boston. acted as
maid of honor. wearing becoming gown
OF pink silk and chiffon. and carrying a
shower bouquet OF pink roses. Richard
Seser, of Virginia. acted as best man,
while the ushers were Hamilton ii. Lam
bertson, Il. T. Foote. Henry p. Bose,
William Roach. the brides brother;
Arthur Burras. and William Hills, Jr.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. William G. Biting, pastor OF
the church.
Among the guests at the reception.
which was held from . TO IL o'clock Il.
NJ, were Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Rosenberg. the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William c. Biting,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kass. Mrs. S. Rey-
nolds, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Stebens. Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. See, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. X.
Reynolds. the Misses See. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Harris. Howard Forsythe. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Hall. C. NJ Shipway, Mr..
and Mrs. +. Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. Char.es
Bogert, J. W. Ballou. Mr.. and Mrs. ii. X.
Culver. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Taylor. Mrs.
NJ. Culver. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Car
rington. Mr.. and Mrs F.. Horace Hamil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Raphael. Mr.
and Mrs. j. Edward Cowles. MIR. and
Mrs. De Witt V. Weed, Miss Fitch. OF
Albany. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burras, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. +. Fountain, Jr.. and Miss Van
Osterman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Two New Pastors-Personal and Other
Itoins of Interest

The new pastors sent to the Central
and West-End Methodist churches seem
to be very satisfactory to the consrega-
lions so far as could be learned yesterday.
Mr.. Lear, who comes to Central church,
is said to be a fine speaker and an eX-
cellent pastor. MIR. Stif; who goes TO
the Swansboro' church. is a young man
OF ability, and Is known to be great
worker
While the churches regret to give up
their old pastors. they are well pleased to
know that their successors are men whom
they will soon learn TO love. and while
they will treasure IN their memories fond
recollections OF Mr.. Walden and Mr.. Dad
nun, they will open their hands and
hearts TO the new arrivals.
Rev. Mcdaniel Rucker was returned TO
Fifth-Street church. much to the satisfac-
ton Of that people.
COLORSD Y. NJ. c. A.
The Colored Young Mems Christian As
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
Dau~llfcrA of the RoYOlutiOn.

There will be an important meeting
of the Old Dominion Chapter, Daughters
of the Revolution, held this afternoon at
430 o'clock In the rooms of the Virginia
Historical Society. All Of the members
are earnestly requested to be present,
as this Is the annual meeting and all OF
the officers for the ensuing year are to
be elected, and also the delegates 10 the
Continental Congress. to be held In Wash
ington on February 22d. 1t Is especially
important that there should be full at
tendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Department,
foot of Seventh street. Telephone 657.
City Division, Office Main and Vine
streets. Telephone 8l4.
Union Division, office Twenty ninth
and Z streets. Telephone 656.
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue
Telephone 1921.
Arc and Incandescent Lights and
Electric Power at reasonable rates.
Electric-Light Wiring speciality.
Parties desiring Electric Lights or
Power by notifying the main office by
mail or telephone, will be waited upon
by q representative Of the company.
lmh 20-tfl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22

ISOLATION held thsir annual meeting Tues.
day night at their rooms, No. M Hui
street, and the following oifiCpfs were
elected for the ensuing year: w. H. Bal.
leg. president; John Baker, first vice.
president; Thomas d. Atkins. second vice.
president; James H. Cunningham. Jr..
treasurer; James II. blackwell. general
secretary; John r. Cogblll, assistant gene
raj secretary; John H. Holmes. recording
secretary; Frank Nelson. musical direc-
tor.
G. l. winfree made the installation
address. The ann al sermon will be de-
iivered by Rev. z. d. Lewis. u. d.. OF
Richmond. Va. Sunday night, December
2, 1884. at o'clock.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Next Sunday has been designated By
the Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics as the annual Thanksgiving
day for the order. The councils In this
city and Swansboro' will worship at the
Bainbridge-Street church in the after
noon, and Rev. L. r.. Thornhlll viii de-
liver n special sermon.
James Fisher, the negro employed on
the Belt Line railroad. who was run over
and hurt a few nights ago. Is reported TO
be getting along all right.
.i'OicFtdus VI &ncstetIleIOs
and Mrs. John T. Tlnsley. OF Petersburg,
will be married to-day.
Revs. ]. w. Marstin and W. G. BoRes
spent Tuesday night with Mr.. A. n.
Thomas. They are on their way to their
former charges.
Revs. f. r. Dadmun and J. w. Stifr
arrived In the city Tuesday night from
the conference.
The case OF Charles z. Bowen. charged
with felony. Is set for trial in the Hust-
ings Court Friday; also that Of Albert
RufIln (colored). for misdemeanor.
The Hastings Court was engaged yes
terday In the transaction of chancery
business.
Mr.. +. II. Betty has returned from the
Methodist Conference.
Only one trifiing case engaged the at
tention OF the Police Court yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
ORCHESTRAL PIANO.
Wonderful Invention ..Admira.
tiOn Of All Musicians.
Harp, Mandolin, Piano, Practice Cla.
Yier, Orchestra, All in One
Upright Piano.
"CROWN" OF PERFECTION.

There Is on exhibition and sale at
Hume Minor Companys, 60 Broad street,
the famous Grown Orchestral Piano,
which Is the greatest invention or the
age. 1t is a lovely upright piano. with
the full piano tones of Grand. Besides
being a lovely-toned piano. II has also
attachments producing orchestral effects.
The sweet meodious tones OF a harp. the
ringing tones Of the mandolin and banjo.
the musIc-box, and many other instru-
ments are produced to perfection. 1t Is
also practice Clavier."
The musicians of New York. Chicago,
Boston. and all the large cities are wild
IN their praise of this Piano, and the
musical papers OF the country are de-
voting pages in admiration Of II.
The musicians of Richmond and the
public are invited to call at Hume Minor
Company's plano warerooms. Broad street
near Seventh, and see and hear this won
derful piano. Purchasers OF pianos should
examine the Grown Orchestral before
Duying elsewhere. The price Is the same
as ordinary pianos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-22
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER g. lei.

at i9 O'Clock NJ. tina, NICE lIrri'
MARKET GARDEN. located as ..nf
stated. containing SO 40 ncr'f of D
improved land. with the builimcs thereof.
being the same property owned hy J.Ir
III. Boltz at the time Of his death ur s.
Smith. X. T. Moncurc. Esq, Ms. - a..
Henry. and others
TERMS: One third cash. balance .'
six and twelve months Tor ntf0tll
notes with interest added from day .f
sale. and title retained until the $50
purchase-money has been lall ami ...l
ordered by the court. or The pIrcl. c
may pay all cash.
-. g. RTCHARnsON
Special Commissioner