davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-05-09
SOLD OUT SEIZED TRUCKS.
Col. Warning ana His Wife Attend
the Auction Sale.

The Corporation Yard No. /, of Fifth
District. at the foot of West Fifty-sixth
street, was the scene of a noisy gather
ing to-day at an auction sale Of 1870 trucks
seized by order of STRENGTHENING Com
missioner Waring. The sale was under
the supervision OF Deputy Commits
sioner Moore AM ]. II. BUSHNELL, and
was conducted by Auctioneer James
McCauley. The competition in bidding
was close and many of the heavy double
trucks realized as much as $50.
Push-carts were disposed of for sums
varying from 25' cents 10 81. while sin
Gle trucks were sold at from ~ to so.
In one corner of the yard stood dis
gruntled crowd of push-cart vendors,
whose wagons had been seized. They de-
nounced Col. Waring in unstinted terms,
and 1t was not unul ne drove into the
yard in his new cab, accompanied by
Mrs. Waring that aenunciations as
sumed the form of anathemas. These,
however, did not reach the ears of the
STRENGTHENING Commissioner, and ne
looked complacently on.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Mr.. G0FF WILL GO TO JAPAN.
Says He's Not Looking for Inspec-
tor Willinms's Corner Lots.

Recorder John w. Goff is going to
take vacation trip to Japan. He has
not yet decided when he will CO. but it
will be as soon as he can spare the
time fl ON his duties as Recorder. 1t
has been a pet idea of Recorder Con
to visi, the realms of the Mikado for a
long time. and now he feels that ne
needs a sea voyage and a rest. and will
take the trip.
Il am not yet able to fix the date of
my departure" said the Recorder this
morning. but 1t will not be In the very
distant future. I would have gone this
Summer. but Judge Cowing is going to
take trip to Europe, and l will remain
here while he Is away and sit In his
court for him. AS soon as l can get
away. l certainly intend to visit Japan.
Il am not going for the purpose
Of searching the titles of Inspector
Williams's corner lots there; / am
going principally to see a temple, an
old, ruined temple which / have heard
much of and which l understand is one
OF the architectural marvels Of the
world.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The organized hatters In Newark N. j. .,.
taking or another great strike
George Stunt has been elected Recording secre.
tary OF Local Assembly 1863. X. of l..
Local Assembly l,lS5. X Of L. bakers hal,
bureau.
Boys are on strike at Barnett & Holdens sus-
handing higher wages.
we, PRESIDENT Of the international Cigar Makers
Union by Cigar Makers Union No. 10
m a ume1 carpenters in Newark, N. J.. have de-
,hahueu their former rate OF 81 rs per day. which
Two years ago. was reduced to 81 so.
+, Iresnent John Slocuin. OF the international
nau n n1' OF B!acksnths. reports that seven
''eai branches were chartered last month
upholsterers Union No. yesterday initiated
s,Nty-eight new men working at Boss p Nathan !
enoP special committee was appointed TO or
Company. ~ '"'"''u'e
m me shop collectors Of Cigar Makers Union No.
ynInss oeeh notified that they will be suspended
enrolled ~ wa ~
Thomas Murphy was admitted to the Board n,
Walking Delegates yesterday as represenisiiva NJ
me Mosai and Encaustic Tile Layers Union. vice
,ha Na na,t9h' resigned Edward Hanrshsn, OF
the Board. secretary "
~, ap9n The request Of Delegate James C. Edwards.
she h0afd OF walking Delegates Yesterday ordered
STRIFE against the employment, OF non-union
str s,aye en helpers on Job on Thirtyssventh
.e't' "e'"een ElRhth and Ninth avenues About
hfty men are involved.
turner's Union No. gained lO9 new members
IN Tess than two weeks. The hours of labor were
redneed one-half hour per day in the shops of
BOSSES barnett, Houston and Mercer streets and
stempler POI Greene street S ~"'
me delegates from the different chapels Of
Amaigamdted Pressmen's Union No. Is who we're
appointei as special committee with ins,ruc-
IONS 20 submit new scale OF wages will report
al to-n gifts meeting of the union which ia T.,
take pace at as Pearl street
The headquarters Of the International Associa-
uoh OF Machinists Is 10 be removed from Rich
mond, Va, to Chicago
The newly elected officers OF the Saddle
Makers Benevolent and Protective Association
ere Frederick Fender, President; + shoite
,rice-rfesihent; b. Wilkens, Recording and
Financial Secretary; Edward Connolly, Core
tpnhding Secretary; Alexander Herk, Treasurer;
John j. Blaes, Sergeant Arms: Lazarus Drey-
fuss. Doorkeeper
The Arbitration Committee OF the Central
Labor Federation. with Secretary Ernest Bohm
rs spokesman, visited Col r. X. Hahn yester-
day TO submit complaint against Foreman
carver, whose machinists at the repair shop Of
the Elevated road, on Third avenue. say that
he Is maltreating them. Col Hahn told the
Committee that he was thoroughly satisfied with
the course taken by the foreman
The shop delegates Of Cabinet Makers Union
No. 300 report that trade In improving rapidly.
Many unemployed members found work during
the last two weeks The members working at
The evening world., 1895-05-09

louckhardts shop have been ordered on strike
against reduction Of wages The trouble at
Grahsm's shop was settled By tho men working
there joining the union, the boss paving their
initiation fee. At next weeks meeting the ques-
ton Of electng a business agent for limited
period will be discussed.
The Steam-Fitt-rs Helpers have settled their
difNculty with the Williams Heating Company
Herman Robinson las been Reelected Walk
Ing Delegate OF the Brotherh pod Of Tailors
These delegates were admitted to the Build
Ing Trades Section last night; William r.,
Deverne. Theatrical Protective Union, John
steckler. United standard Engineers. j. Arm
strong Iron Mouiders' Conference Board; James
BOYLE. Whitestons Association OF Marble Pol
ishers
The Stereo- Relief Company has the contract
for the p!asterlng work N PrDrtOrs new theatre.
in East Ffty-eighth street The Plsstrrers
Union has appealed to .hc Board Of Delegates
and unless union pasterers are employed .
general strike OF all the union men the
theatre win probably be ordered.
The Building Trades Section Of the Central
labor Union held brief business session last
night In Clarendon Hall and then about 100
delegates and invited guests sat down to a
The evening world., 1895-05-09
GRESHAM'S NOTEMlSCARRlED
His Demand for ThurstOn,s Recall
Went to Hong KOny,

SAN FRANCISCO. May 9.-Hawaiian
advices received to-day from Honolulu.
dated May 2. per steamer Mariposa, are
as follows:
THE letter demanding the recall of
Minister Thurston is her, and was read
to the executive session of the Council
yesterday afternoon This letter had
been to Hong Kong. 1t went past Homo
lulu in bag with a couple Of hundred
others.
The ground of the objection to Thurs
ton Is confined to a single transaction.
The sole offense alleged is that Thurs
ton at the Legation showed to reporters
private letters to himself from Honolulu
The particular letter that gave such
offense to the secretary of State init
mated in strong terms that Cleveland
and Gresham We're largely responsible
for the January uprising here.
Gresham spoke to the Hawaiian Min
lister about the matter. Thurston said
that he regretted 1t very much. sthat in
the hurry Of handling the big mail he
had shown this letter with others with
out any ,rpecia! intent. In short, ne
apologized. Secretary Gresham there
upon ASKED that the apology be sub
mtted in writing. Thurston declined to
do this.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
heNNsT DICK" NEWTON.
roKane's Old Police Justice Sent
Up Michael 0'Hanlon for
a Vagrant.
MADE DRUNK At COMFY ISLAND.
Told by Byrnes's Men, He Says,
that He Must Settle for $500
or Suffer Persecution.

Lawyer Sanders Shanks told Justice
Bartlett. Of the Supreme Court. Brook
Ign. a story this morning which. II true,
reflects upon Superintendent Of Police
Byrnes.
While Richard Van Brunt Newton
flourished as a police magistrate at
Coney Island, during the heyday OF the
McKane regime. he ssnt Michael O'Han-
Ion to the penitentiary for six months
for vagrancy.
O'Hanlon was far from being a va
grant. as he owned property and had
considerable money in his possession
when arrested. O'Hanlon notified Mr..
0hanks Of his trouble and he was set
at liberty. He then brought suit against
Newton for $4,000 for false imprison-
ment. and the case was put down on
the Supreme Court calendar for trial.
Mr.. Shanks told Justice Bartlett this
[morning that a few days ago two de-
ytective-sergeants. Of the New York police
force. took O'Hanlon down to Coney
Island. He claims that the detectives
not O'Hanlon drunk and Induced him to
sign off all claims against Newton for
$780,
Mr.. Shanks said that the detectives
told OHanlon that Supt. Byrnes was on
his trail. That he would hound him I'M
til he settled with Newton.
Justice Bartlett told Mr.. shanks that
the case should remain on the calendar,
and directed that 1t be tried. He ad-
vised Mr.. Glanks. however. to consult
the District Attorney as to the action
Of the detectives.
Mr.. Shanks declines to dvulge the
names Of the detectives at present.
Supt Byrnes, when questioned regard
ing Lawyer Shanks's charges. declared
there was no truth whatever in them
80 far as he was concerned.
Ion nor of the case referred to.
'If any detective-sergeants from this
ONCE went to Brooklyn" he said, "they
did so without my knowledge or with
out any suggestion from me.
$50 far as the story concerns me- It
ID a pure fabrication. 1t is utterly
without any foundation. l never heard
OF 1t until this minute"
will you make an investigation to
md out whether any one connected with
the Police Department has had any
dealings of late with O'Hanlon?" asked
the reporter.
II certainly will not. unless the mat
ter comes to me In an official way.
am satisfied, however, that IL OHanlon
made the statement attributed to him
Chat he must be crazy or an Infamous
f5iar."
The evening world., 1895-05-09
DUPONT IS NAMED.
Speaker McMullin Declares Him
Elected United States Senator.
Democrats Receive Tia Announce.
ment with Oerision.
Twill Open . Basis for q Contest
Before the Supreme Court.

DOVER. Del, May s.-Senator Nc
Mulin has declared. as Speaker Of the
House. Henry A. Dupont elected United
States Senator from Delaware.
Speaker McMullin's declaration was re-
ceived with derisive shouts by the Dem
ocrats.
This move was prearranged by the
Republican leaders. and was for the
purpose of giving Henry A. Dupont a
basis for a contest before the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
At $50 p. NJ. at the conclusion Of the
2l1th ballot. Senator Alrichs arose and
read a paper protesting against further
balloting. claiming that Henry A. Du-
pont had been legally elected. Gov
Watson refused to entertain the mo-
ton.
Senator Harrington Dem.) moved to
separate and the yeas and noes were
called. 1t was 2.7 when the rol-c call
was concluded. 1t was defeated. is to 12.
Senator Records made a similar motion.
but 1t was also defeated. Representative
minutes. Defeated.
Senator Records. the Democra tic
leader, moved to separate, and during
the roll-call the State House clock struck
the hour of 8, but the clock In the hail
was one minute slower, and when the
vote was announced the Governor de-
clared the General Assembly dissolved
Speaker McMullin then declared Du-
pont elected.
The interest was intense from the
start Early morning conferences Of the
leaders resulted in a combination Of the
Higgins and Massey forces upon Col.
Henry A. Dupont. the result being sho wn
in the first ballot Of the day.
After six ballots had been taken with
Col. Dupont needing only two votes to
insure his election. an adjournment was
forced until noon.
The two men who are responsible for
the four months deadlock. ex-senator
Higgins and J. Edward Addicks. sur
prised everybody by holding an earnest
conference at the Hotel Richardson this
morning. They have been enemies for
months, but 1t is believed they arrived
at a partial understanding during their
conversation.
Gov. Watson took his chair in joint
session at IL o'clock and ordered the
floor cleared Of all except State officials
and ex-members.
The forty-ninth ballot resulted: H. A.
Dupont, 10; Addicks, 4; Ridgely. 10:
Tunnel, l. Brown left Addicks for Du-
pont. 1t now required sixteen votes ia
elect
The action Of Gov Watson in exercls-
Ing his prerogative and taking his place
in the Senate for the first time since the
death of Gov Marvil elevated him to his
high office. was great disappointment
to the Republicans, who felt sure that
upon the reconvenlng of the joint session
they would elect Henry A. Dupont.
Addicks openly stated that now, after
he has made every exertion to elect a
United States Senator. after influencing
his men even to vote for Higgins, and
after the Addicks vote to Massey. 1T
has got to be Addcks or nobody"
Up to 2.30 p NJ. the 2OSth ballot had
been taken without change,
The evening world., 1895-05-09
REGARDING the RESULTS.

The evidence presented to-day, typical cases.
selected from hundreds like them, must not he
misunderstood.
DIR. st. John, in citing such results OF the power
OF true Homeopathy at the close Of the irst test
week. devoted to Nervous Troubles, desires TINT
the public should understand very clearly that
administered Homeopathic specifics: Inn hs
lays no claims tn being a wonder worker.
Ihat such results are mirnCulO Ia thos.
who are unacguaintod with the breadth and
scope OF the revolution In medicine that
imiomoeopn,hy Is working; that the cures seem
ment, Is attributed ty the more in'elligeit oh.
server to the TACT that to great degree the public
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Al Foster People Never In Danger

The shot alleged to have in dangerous
proximity Of the fishing steamer Al Foster yes
terdsy fired from l2-iuch steel mortar. and
weighed 500 pounds On account Of ten many
vessels outside. only two shots were fired from
this gun and at such an elevation that they
would not rirlchc' hut Immediately sink on
srrink ns the water Cart Frank Heath com
handing uG rer o! the Proving Grounds, says the
steamer A. Foster was seen approaching from the
south both hy him ami Lieutenant Peirce. whp
sigatei the gun, ana proper arrangements were
made for the shot TO drop about halt mile
away, and - the eastward Of the steamboat There
was no danger to the steamer or passengers what
The evening world., 1895-05-09
SIR ROBERT PEEL IS DEAD.
His Son, Who Cut Quite . Figure
Here Last Year. Succeeds Him.

LONDON. May 9-The Right Hon.
Sir Robert Peel. who was Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland from 1861 to 1865. is
dead.
Robert Peel. who now succeeds to the
title and his fathers estates. worth
f23, 900 a year, gained considerable noto-
riety here on at least two occasions.
Two years ago. on his first trip here,
he was buncoed by a confidence man
named McDermott.
His last visit was made one year ago.
and he caused a sensation. He had
some time before met Miss Kittie Sand
ford. of Bridgeport. granddaughter of
Henry Sanford, President of the Adams
Express Company. The couple were en-
gagged to be married. but her grand
father forced her to give him up.
In an interview Sanford called Peel
a libertine,. and the latter admitted that
he had played fast and loose with
women He gloried in the fact that he
had "cut OUT Freddie Gebhard with
Lille Langtry. and had done Monte
Carlo with the latter. Before that he
was attentive to Marie Tempest
The evening world., 1895-05-09
u Is Reported In Herlin that Elk.
King Milan IL Dead,

BERLIN. May "a rumor is current
on the Boerse here that ex-King Milan
is dead. The rumor has 1t that the ex-
King was either assassinated or COM
mitted suicide. Confirmation of the re-
port. however. Is lacking
The evening world., 1895-05-09
wReTCueD AND NERVOUS.

"A physical wreck-that Il what was when
came to YOU, discouraged and tired Of life To-
day can testi y to your thorough and efficient
Treatment; The nervousness. physical prostra-
non, cough. shortness OF breath and all the synp-
toms Of my nervous trouble and OF the catarrhal
trouble, which ! suffered from when came to
y0n.a gone away am strong, hearty man. -
Ihis II the test monv Of Mr.. John IIasenttuC. 40
Morgan ave. Brooklyn, n, Y,
The evening world., 1895-05-09
NERVOUS PROSTaATlON.

From an attack OF Nervous Prostitution, dur
Ing which had no sleep l was miserable, mel,
ancholy and depressed nil the time. ! can truth
iully say mat your medicines almost NJ once re
can sleep well ut night now and am no longer
Irritable. am brighter In spirit, no longer Ic.t.
less ahu the numbness and tngi ng scnsati Ions
used TO reel all over my nudy have disappeared
entirely: :. This Is the statement OF Mrs Mary
Lyons, lOD ] uQueer st. HioOkIyn, n, Y.
The evening world., 1895-05-09

The Arbitration Committee appointed to settle
the dlreren between Rossman 4 Bracket and
the Amllsamited Society Of Plumbers and Gas
Filters has requested the latter to send representa-
tives next wednesday 10 state their side OF the
Thus far the Plumbers Society has refused
to have anything to DO with the Arbitration Com
mittee the ground that 1t stands the
original agreement made with Rossmln 4 Drack-
en-, and AS the latter violated u the Society has
nothing to arbtrate
The evening world., 1895-05-09
RESTLESS AND NERVOUS.

Miss Josephine DO Garny, ~ Douglass St.
brooklyn, says: 81 am very thankful TO you or
my wonderful improvement. felt wretched
when came to you. I WAS restless and nervous;
had continual spells Of headaches and dizziness
My throat WAS full and dry. o.day my mead Is
clear and my throat Is free IRON those disagreea-
BILE symptoms | ieel bright and cheerful "
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Sir Frederick leighton, 1t Seems.
Is Mendinx Rapidly.

ALG1ERS. May 9.-The report crcu-
lated in London and said to have orig
mated here. saying that the illness of
Sir Frederick Leighton. President Of the
Royal Academy. had taken a serious
turn and that his recovery was looked
upon as extremely doubtful 10 erroneous.
On the contrary. Sir Frederick Is rapidly
recovering.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
and Mechanics Strike.

ssty-hve carpenters employed by Contractor Ed
Nard Smith in Ann street, near Nassau. are on
strike to-day by order Of the delegates OF the
unions Of carpenters because Mr.. Smith failed 10
pay the standard wage OF 81 so day OF eight
hours A strike u union mechanics was ordered
to-day on a building In Thirty seventh street be
tween Eighth and Sn;h avenues. because non
union u.e-lsyers were employed.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
NERVOUSNESS ANO DYSPEPSIA,

want to say that there is nothing like your
medicine. IT Is like magic. had suffered from
stomach trouble for a long time. could not eat,
iet iull and bloated all The while. I was morosa
ana me anChOly. mud there we're days was so
weak and nervous could not stand the slightest
noise or effort. To-day am new woman, a
well woman as the result OF yonr treatment"
This IL the statement of Mira Mary McUuinness.
AIS West 3xd st. city.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Lawyer Van HOevenber9 Dead.

ia mes D, Van Hoevenbers, Of the law firm OF
Van Hoevenberg d Holt ls9 Broadway. died at
his home in New Brighton, $. l., at noon to-
day. Mr.. Hoyenberg was one OF the leaders
OF the Democratic reform movement on the ISL
and. and was at one time counsel to the Board
OF Supervisors OF Richmond County. Pneumonia
caused his death. He leaves widow and one
child.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
CA1ARRH AND NERVOUSNESS.

Miss Tessie Hunra,h 4o1 East SD ST.. city,
writes: ~ feel like n new woman. For great
many years I suffered with Catarrh Of the Head
and Throat and stomach Dyspepsia, nome called
It. had headaches nil the time could not sleep
Ut night. felt tired nil the time during the day
] YVES also very nervous. Now these troubles
have disappeared. and can say I am = well
woman -
The evening world., 1895-05-09
NEURAL GA AND RHEUMATISM.

NJ. George Mckenzie. u Flushing ave-, Brook
Ign, says: II can gladly testify to the rapid and
wonderful change In my condition The doctors
said my trouble was severe Intercos;al Neuralgia
and Pleurodynia. so severe that It seemed to stop
my breathing. had pains In different parts Of
my body The medicines acted like magic, for
the pains ceased Immediately. -
The evening world., 1895-05-09
BR. NCHIAl CATA7SH.

THE doctors called II Bronchitis aud Catarrh
Of lIcnd and Threat | caught cold vastly. My
throat felt dry and iu,l WAS continually hawk
Ing and raising l suffered from pains In my
chest. a few DAYS alO ] commenced taking
your rempties, and day feel as well us | ever
did This IL the statement of Mr.. Alexander
Georgitti, 1lB Centre ST. city
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Actor TOOle Suffering from ParaIy-
.is and VIII Retire,

LONDON. May s.-John Laurence
Toole, the well-known English actor, Is
suffering from paralysis. and will per-
manently retire from the stage. In 1874
Mr.. Toole made a tour Of the United
States. eN
The evening world., 1895-05-09
SEVERE ASTHMA

~ had Asthma, the doctor, told me, In Its
worst form. Most OF them pronounced II incur~.
bile. Your treatment has worked wonders Tor
me, could not breathe lying down. The wheel.
Ing spells In the daytime and the choking spells at
night made lifo miserable To-day feel as well
rs ever did IN my life, and want ali the world
to know to VIII m l give the praise. This Ia the
statement OF MIR Edward Weaver. 10 10th ave,
cit
The evening world., 1895-05-09
His Truck CnlOaded and Removed

Henry steiner. l!veryman, Of SUI
folk street. visited Inc Mayors once to-day to
complain OF the seizure OF his truck by ten street.
Cleaning Department Steiner sud his horse cas-,
q shoe, he pulled up 10 the curb. unhirrhel ais
horse and went 10 find blacksmith Whsn ma
returned he faanJ two men unloading the Gags
OF oats from his truck. and pilins them the
Sidewalk Their they hauled the truck - -"
The evening world., 1895-05-09
CHINA suCcUMBs At LAST.
Pleaded for Delay, but Finalig
Exchanges Ra..'f oations.
Spain, 1t Is Said. Will Form a Plan
for Japan and Russia.

Copyright. 1895. by the Press Publishing Company.
New York WORLDLY
Especial Cable Despatch to The Evening WORLDLY
TOXIC, Japan, May 9.--China with
drew her entreaty for delay, and last
night exchanged notifications Of the
treaty of peace with Japan at Chefoo.
my Associated PressD
YOKOHAMA. May 9-China has with
drawn her request to have the armis-
tice prolonged, and the ratifications Of
the treaty Of peace have been ex-
changed.
WASHINGTON. May 9-The State
Department to-day received cablegram
from United States Consul Reed, dated
Chefoo, stating tina. the exchange of
final Publications between China and
Japan took place there last night.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
CROSS AND IRRITABLE.

Instead Of being alternately cross irritable,
melancholy and despondcnt, Ms I was when I
came to you. said Mrs NJ. Zimmerman. hAa
l1th A. brooklyn, ~ am to- day new woman,
strong and well, cheerful and llght hearted. II
does not scem rs til ugh there was left trace o,
the trouble that made me miserable for so long u
tp,a
The evening world., 1895-05-09

II You have any Of thrse symptoms you
may, by applying to Doctors NlcCoy and
~. John, during the coming week MAY
10 May 10, incIusive). receive medi.
cine and treat Mcnt 4, the unifOi m rate
OF 80 a month until cured.
The evening world., 1895-05-09

d. ALFRED 8. Houghton. OF 20 W st One Hun
Arsd and Second street. was to-day appointed by
Mayor Strong to be Medical Examiner In the
labor office OF the Civil-Serv Bureau The
salary Of thu once. which has Just been created
10 SEQ year.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
llREO NERVOUS SPELLS.

II felt tired and wretched There was always
a sensation OF approaching misfortune and dan
ger At times there were spells of dizzines'. I
mad headaches and n nervous cough My nights
were restless, my days miserable. Your mcdt-
zines acted IKE magic. MY general condition
men, OF Mr. Nicholas Kelly. 33I las, a3d st.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
l,3OO Deaths from Cholera in ~
Month on PescndOre Islands.

fokoHAMA. May s.-Advices re-
ceiVed here from the Pescadore Islands
snow that l."O0 persons died there from
choiera during one month. The cpl
demic Is now subsiding.