davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

1774tfl
The evening world., 1889-06-13
oUARRELLIEe FoR CHARITY.

Human nature will assert itself under all
circumstances Not even philanthropis,s
can control their angry passions. While
striving with all their might to save some
poor u~nfortunates, they will become i'm
bued with an uncomfortable desire TO destroy
some one else.
In Sedalia, Mo-, a duel is likely to result
jTom q quarrel arising out of a baseball game
for the benefit OF Inc Johnstown sufferers.
Here in this city the charming operate star,
Miss MANoLA, is ravinG mad because while
pensively warbling her sweetest notes. to
also aid the destitute of the Conemaugh Val.
ley. she was pushed, as she claims, by her
stage lover, Mr.. OUDN. Go where You may
and in whatever situations you find men and
women, there will always be found a great
deal Of human nature to the square inch.
The evening world., 1889-06-13

He Wants TO Secure the Manufacture Of
siik RIbbons-He IL Glad Of Murderer
NJ Kemmier'a stay OF Electrical ENecH-
tion-How In Ills Opinion the Dynamos
We're Obtained by ExPert Browh.
Warden Charles f. Durston, Of Auburn
Prison, is in the city to-day.
He is no longer so greatly interested in the
execution Of Murderer Kemmler by electric
iy as he was q week go, since that gentle
man has secured a stay, through an appeal to
the Court of Appeals.
The Wnrden's mission in New York is to
find means for employing the hundreds OF
idle convicts in Auburn Prison. which he
finds hard to do under the restrictive proyis-
ions Of the Fassett Prison bill which recently
became n law.
Formerly the principal industries in the
prison were the manufacture OF boots and
shoes and iron holloware.
The Fassett bill allows the employment Of
but one hundred men in each of these man.
ufactures and other means for employing
the convlcts must he pr Vided.
Warden Durston hopes TO introduce the
manufacture Of silk ribbons into the prison,
nnd his visit TO New York Is Tor that purpose
particularly.
Concerning the electrical execution Of
Kemmler, Mr.. Durston said that he was glad
that it had been indefinitely postponed, nj.
though he Ind never been ION pins and
needles" over the matter, as electrical ex-
pert Harold 4. Brown has been quoted as
saying.
"Ihave never seen Brown" said the war
den. Never have tried TO see him, as the
newspapers said 1 did, on my recent visit. and
l don't know that l want to see him.
II don't like h S methods and am rather
inclined to believe that he is actually work DR
AGAR at the Westinghouse Electric Lighting
Company in the choice of its dynamos for the
purposes OF executing criminals.
How he obtained the dynamoS for the
prisons seems TO bother the Westinghouse
people, but | think I have found the correct
solution Of the mystery.
1.-The company has q lease system for tho
United States. but ] understand that II SELF
it's machines outright in foreign countries.
MY idea is that Brown procured orders tc
be sent from some West Indian, Mexican oil
Central American port for the three ma.
chimes. and then Ind them roshipped to him.
self at Boston. for the dynamo which was re-
ceivcd and placed in Auburn Prison yester'
dav came from Boston and was directed ia
Brown.
Brown appeared to be very suspicious OF
the Westinghouse people and wrote me to be
particularly careful lest some Of their agents
destroy the machine on it's arrival"
Warden Durston says that he is OF the
opinion that the Westinghouse Company II
behind the appeal in the Kemmler case. but
doesn't care who is as long as IL will delay
and possibly prevent the execution Of
human being by his official hands.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
POLICEMEN MUST NOT SMILE.

II two of our Supreme Court Judges can
have their way. it will be unlawful for a
policeman to smile when on duty.
Because q policeman smiled to see those
grave wearers of the ermine perform feats OF
wonderful agility in lodging a truck the
other day, his dismissal from the force is
demanded.
It may be pardonable even for O police
man to relax his facial muscles on occa-
sion, provided it isn't a Judge he smiles at,
but for an ordinary /" cop I" TO smoker at the
dilemma Of the "Coort" is carrying the
thing too far. But how can a policeman
know all the Judges and keep a stiff upper
lip as they pass by. He ann do 1t. Hence
the necessity that a policeman should smile
not at all. Perchance as he smiled some ar
rogant Judge might pass in the moving
throng and his feelings be wounded.
There must be an end to these Copper y
smiles in public. II there shall come over
rome stalwart guardian of the peace a IN ir.
resistible desire to give way to his disabilities,
let him betake himself to some quiet saloon
where he is solid and there indulge in q re.
tired and restful - smile"
The evening world., 1889-06-13
Cries in a Thousand Tenements for
That Corps of Free Doctors.
Send "The Evening World" Your
Dimes and Dollars for the Worthy
Cause.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

There are many demands upon the charitn-
bly, disposed Just now, but no appeal IL
stronger or goes more directly to every henrt
than that in behalf of the sick children of the
crowded tenement districts.
II is n tough heart indeed that feels no
pang at tho thought o. these little sufferers
cooped up in noisome rooms, deprived Of the
soothing sunlight and stiffled with impure
air. unskilfully attended by kind but ignor-
ant mothers because of the poverty which
compels them TO dispense with the attend
ance of pail physicians, and improperly and
inRdequatelv led.
And this IL why The Evening WORLD fund
ia St"rtod for defraylng the expenses of a
corps of energetic and enthusiastic physi-
clans whose duty II shall be to hunt out md
minister to these baby sick ones, suffering
the ills and ailments of hot weather.
1t should he borne in mind that the field Is
boundless. and that the larger the corps the
more lives eau be saved and the more suffer
ing can be allayed.
The heated term is we'll started. md haste
should 10 made by those who intend to con
tribute. that this charity NAV 10 it's work
speedily aud before it IL too late.
There is room for more names on the list
Of the good, and every render OF The EVEN
INC WORLD eau give his mite.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
UTAH'S NEW GOVERNOR.
Not Many Years Ago lie Wns n Telegraph
McasenGer Roy in PittsburR.

Messenger BOY In PittsburE.
tPinsb"rg Special TO Chicago 1ribune.l
From the general boy of all work for the
press operators in n telegraph Office to the
~Governorship OF a Territory that, for many
reasons, is better known and more talked
Rbout than any other Territory in the Union.
Who says that the American boy of grit and
brains cannot reach the top rounds Of the
ladder of success and fame ? Under which
one of the euete monarchies of Europe can a
poor hoy, toiling for his daily bread at four
teen, become within n score OF years even the
Burgess of u country village, much less the
chef executive officer of a Territory with
more than half a million of inhabitants?
Arthur l.. Thomas, to be Governor of
the Territory of Utah" This was the line
that headed the list of appointments which
were passed over by President Harrison to
Secretary Haltord on Tuesday morning.
how many of the old operators in the
cstern Union Office in this city from 1867
to 1863. how many of the editors and re-
por,ers that in those days drew their weekly
stipend from the Commercial, Dispatch, Ga
1ctir or Post remember to-day the
small, fragile. delicate looking little fell
low of some, fourteen Summers, with
long, dark hair and piercing black
eyes, who every night i'll the year, in the heat
of summer and the storm and sleet of Win
ter. made his ounds hour utter hour with a
bunch OF press reports for each paper. That
boy. who was wont to regale the operators in
'LS 'uHCn hour Win iih amt tiOh 10 10 west
and grow up with the country and come
back 10 Washington O Congressman, and the
present Governor Of Utah are one and the
same.
1t was Gen. ]. S. Negley that gave young
Thomas his first start. He was elected to
Congress in 1869, after n hard fight mainly
through the efforts of the Welsh element.
and desiring to reciprocate in some small
measure, reqUeS ell them to select some one
for whom he could secure n position at Wash
iugton. The choice fell upon the messenger
boy and he was given II clerical position in
the House of Representatives,. He made
many friends among the Senators aud Repre-,
sontatives and remained in the Office until
appointed Secretary of Utah by President
Garfield When his commission expired he
was made n member of the Election Commls.
sion of the Territory, and now becomes itl
Governor.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
P%OLE-CUTTING' STOPPED.
COMMISSIONER GILROY SAYS HIS FUNDS
ARE EXHAUSTED.

At a meeting of the Board Of Electrical Control
held in the Mayors Office to-day the Subway
Construction Company was directed to put
down a number of subways for telegraph and
telephone service.
Resolutions requiring the construction of
number of olectric-light subways were laid
over.
Commissioner OF Public Works Gilroy. who
was present, thought that the Subway, Con
lie Works may clash in the Bowery and IN
Broadway, south of Fourteenth street, both Of
which thorouRhtares he proposes to repair in
pairing bill.
Mayor Grant insisted that these streets shall
be torn up but once, and that some means
should be devised to nave the streets and lay the
conduits at the same time.
Commissioners Gilroy anuounced to the Board
that its crusade against the poles and wires had
reduced his fund for the removal OF street en-
cumbrances to that extent that the work must
now be discontinued, or lie will not have sum-
cient to paw the salary list Of the Bureau.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
Free PHYSICIANS.

IRON me Metropolis.
Our busting and enterprising contemporary,
THE EVENING WORLD, did good service to the
public last Summer by providing q corps of free
physicians 10 go into the homes of the poor.
prescribe for the sick children and insist upon
simple sanitary regulations. Mr.. Pulitzer de-
frayed the entire expenses of this medical mis-
sion, besides giving free excursions to the poor
babies and their mothers. This Summer he
proposes to allow the public to share in this
noble work, aud The EVENING WORLD calls for
subscriptions to pay tho physicians. Any
amount is welcome, from the 800 of the mill
ionaire to the spare cent of the school-boy. Can
any one refuse or neglect to give something to
SO good n cause' 1t is estimated that 81 may
save tn life OF one poor child. Is there any
other way in which a dollar may be invested
more advautNgeously? We hope to receive and
forward to Til WORLD many dollar subscrip-
tions.
The public are not half grateful enough 70 the
papers for such charitable enterprises. They
give the money, but that is by no means the
hardest part of the work. The charity has to be
carefully organized and carried on systemati-
cally and economically. Special employees have
10 be detailed to engage the y physicians. see that
their attendance lS satisfactory aud report
cases which require extra attention, For every
dollar which the public send to THE WORLD,
that Journal donates at least two dollars worth
Of time, trouble and labor. The .NrtrDpoiiS
T. ready to do ltS share IN tins excellent charity.
We Will take charge Of any donations that may
be sent To this office aud our own, contribution
shall 20 with them. Do not hang back upon the
plea that the Free Physician mission u only a
WORLD adv ertislug scheme. We would have u
more dclghLsul city II all advertising schemes
aud nobody can hcgrudge the popularity which
any paper may gam OH account of II.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
THB BIG srATEsMAN AND TIE SMALL BOY

Ex-CongreSsman w. L. ScorT, of Penn
sylvania, is a very rich man, and under the
CLEVELAND regime was powerful in dispens-
ing Official patronage. He is n pompous
little fellow and imagines everybody ought
to know him at sight.
II is reported that he was 40 angered by the
inquiry of q hall boy, stationed TO keep in
trudsrs out Of the meeting of the Democratic
National Committee yesterday, as to whether
he was entitled to admission that he cIutched
the throat of the luckless youth who did not
recognize greatness when he saw 1t AND
threw him out of the way. ScoTT was once
spsee-boy in the House of Representatives,
81 Washington. Did he then learn that small
boyS were TO be "necked" by statement
The evening world., 1889-06-13
MUNDANE MATTERS.

A Pullman car porter VIII helped the wife and
child Of Private Secretary HAlford to escape the
dangers Of the Conemuugh floods has been given
a place in the Treasury Department. It's an Ill
wind that blows no one good.
West Brighton went Democratic last Tuesday.
Will more old sailors have to leave the Snug
Harbor7
The "bucket-shop" men are mad and de-
clare that il their business il nefarious some
other fellows must shut up shop also. There's
an old Adage which runs: When rogueG fall
out, &c.
A Casino girl has eloped with her fencing
master. 1t Is evident that she did not learn how
to parry Cupid's thrusts,
Police Commissioner Martin last night re-
ceived a diamond pin from his Tammany ad-
mirers. 1t was in the nature of a forgetme-not
testimonial.
The fair graduates at vaSsar are now bache-
lors OF arts. Soon they hope to be queens OF
hearts.
When Widow Paffe refused the suit Of her
adorer, Hayes, the rejected lover proceeded to
set OFF her stock of fireworks, He had been
"iired" and misery loves company.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
WAS 1T TO ESCAPE TYRANNY
Young George DietzeI Committed Suicide
by Drinking CnrbOlic Acid.

Young George DieizeI Committed Suicide
by Drinking CnrbOlic Acid.
George Dietgel, a lad Of sixteen years, took his
own life by swallowing carbolic acid on the stairs
leading to the roof of the tenement-house where
he lived. 5l4 West Seventeenth street.
His mother says George was a perverse lad and
stayed out all night frequently. He would not
obey her nor his elder brother John. who was the
provider for the family.
Others say that John was q tyrant; that George
and another brother II med Henry got out of
Johns orders. and that George remained out all
night because John locked him out
Yesterday Henry and George talked the mat
longer. Then he bought carbolic acid at a drug
store near by and drank 1t, dying within fifteen
minutes thereafter.
The police of thu Eighteenth Precinct say they
have never heard any complaint against George.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
Just Half Price.

For one week you will have a chance Ia buy fine cloth
,ng A. just hall Of aetnsl value the Gooqs are OF the
nneAt quality. mako and finish the best, but prices the
lowest ever offered In New York. This great halfprice
sale at retail - now going on In tho large establishment
street, ~: ~ buy. a mAEnihoent suit Of mems elothes,
he worth @lb elegant suits Of mems Clothes. 4IO, 80,
IN seven different Rradee, lined with silk, and a positive
vSbidnS WSssS and other styles; this Is truly 6AIGsin At
chance pass; these special prices only hold good for
ons Wesk. At Henry BAch'S, 70S Broadway, between
100 O'clock, except Saturday night. open TIL 10
The evening world., 1889-06-13

I've" l"N L''e' 10 fh't"d'phiu iT"'.I
passed Mrs. Folsom on tho street only n
few days before her marriage, She is still n
very attractive woman of torty-two years of
agr, with a we'll propcltioned figure. slender
aud erect. pretty hands aud feet. md clear.
smooth skin, somewhat colorlcss, like that
OF her daughter. and has pretty eyes and
teeth, Her hair IL quite gray, and a some
what formal manner of arranging it, rs we'll
as II choice of grave colors and fashion in
dress, has made her appear much older than
she really is.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
sent by n Onr-Year-OId.

To me Editor ~ TIC Ep'Hi"g World
Enclosed find a little Offering from a baby
one year old, who is more lucky than the
thousands who will need care during the
Summer months. Success to your grand
effort. Very respectfully,
EVERETT NJ. JOHNSON.
Jersey City, June 70.
The evening world., 1889-06-13

Prom Judge
" Would that ] had wings and could fly"
fervently exclaimed Nonpareil Fitzgibbons,
who was somewhat POLITICALLY inclined.
why do you wish that, Nonpareil ?"
softly murmWred MariGold G~oeghegan, who
Just dotted on poetic sentiments.
Because then ! could makes loads Of
money as q dime museum freak.n
The evening world., 1889-06-13
A syllable slip.

TIfon HdrptFs HdDdI'h'' =
DIR. Carpenter was noted for the %quickness
Of his wit. and II was a common saying in the
town in which he lived that he always had
an answer ready when It was required. He
res oneo introduced as "DT. Carter I'M
mediatSly his friend saw his error, and cor
rooted 6imSelf. Never mind" said the
doctor; ''it'O only a slip Of the pen."
The evening world., 1889-06-13
Ono Dollar for Them.

To me Editor Of The EnsriHg World;
Inclosed please find 81 for tho relief of the
babies. Respectfully, RENsIE.
June IL.
The evening world., 1889-06-13

Iron me burlington Erss PrssIl
Mr.. YounRcouple- What is this cake you
have made. darling?
Mrs. YounGcouple-A pound cake, sweet
est.
II think there must have been something
the matter with the scales"
The evening world., 1889-06-13
lilo CouIdn't Drop the shop.

b'"" me nu''"''o" fFfs irsS',l
Evangelist uo conScious-str,cken lar
k~eeper)-You say you are coutrrtc and re.
pentnnt. How deep is your contrition
BRrkoeper (thoughtiuly)-Well about Ave
fingers. / guess.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
Alexander Sullivan Sure Of Ills Dis
charge by Judge Tuley To. Morrow.
Mcroney Says He and Sullivan Are
Innocent as Newborn Babes.
The Five Chicago Idcntihcations Either
Erroneous or Fraudulent.
IrrrcrAL TO rHE LyESrso wonru.l

fprrcrAL TO THE LyENIso woRrp.1
CHICAGO. June ID. The chain of evidence
connecting John ]. Moroney, the New York
prisoner, with the murder of DR.. Cronin
seems additionally strong in the light of to-
days knowledge.
.HATFIELD's FURTHER STATEMENT.
Salesman Hatield's identification Of Mo-
roney as the man who bought the furniture
The evening world., 1889-06-13
None Left.
from TsTdS SUliH9s. !

from TsTdS SUliH9s.l
Cashiet- When the porte,ectric system is
introduced people will be able TO travel Mt
the rate of 200 mites an hour.
President-Wonder what we will do for
cash ers when hat comes to pass.
The evening world., 1889-06-13

To ne Editor Of TIE EpeHiH0 IroTId:
Inclosed please find my mite ESQ cents)
towards what I consider n worthy charity,
the Sick Babies Doctors Fund, for which
God will bless The EVENING World with
prosperity. CARlTA.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
A ConsLderAle EmnIoyer.

IFTOW Ishds NVTNQAJ
Clerk TO his boss)-Mr. Watson, / would
like permission to be absent this afternoon.
/ have to attend my uncIe's funeral.
Mr.. Watson-Certaiuly, Thomas, certainly 4;
but wait for me. I'm going to take in that
baseball game myself this afternoon.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
WAS IT ACCIDENT OR MURDER
JAmos Mc(!eRdy Found with His Meek
Broken In scranton This Morning.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLn.I

lbFLNiAb " "ohLh'
SCRANTON, Pa, June IL. james McGeady, .
brakeman on a New Jersey Central passenger
train, was found dead ut the foot of the railroad
embAnkment near the station in this city this
morning.
Hi. neck was broken, and it IL believed there
has been foul play.
,MoGeqdy was twenty-five years old and lived
at MAuCh Chunk,
The evening world., 1889-06-13
From Three Little Ones.

70 ne Editor OF tn. Evening World;
We are three little children wishing to do
az we would be done by, and inclose you
herewith for tho children's fund 81 each.
LILLIAN, HARRY AND FRANK WIGHTMAN.
New York, June IL.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
She sends Five Dollars.

To Ne EdOor n lie Evening World:
Enclosed find my check for IS for the
worthy cause of your Sick Babies Fund. Re-
spectfully. Mrs. BELLA KAHN.
The evening world., 1889-06-13

.~Algernon-SRy, grandpa, here's a picture
down 10 eat. They don't do that way now,
do they?
Grapdpa-Er-well, yes, there is more or
less wing done at public dlnners still.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
From n Kings Daughter.

To he Editor oI The EpeaiR0 World
Inclosed please find 81 for the Doctors
Fund, which is sent i'll his name. q. M.
jersey City, June ~.
The evening world., 1889-06-13
slight Explosion in u Malt House.

Fire in the malt house of the Jacob AhleS
Brewing Company, 100 East Fifty-fourth street.
did a damage of 500, this morning. The cause
OF the fire was the explosion Of some malt dusk
The evening world., 1889-06-13

th sSS as p SoSSG HiHn TRS sF Tn SsP GosSr2 y n rs cents re-! !
The evening world., 1889-06-13
Tuesday. but eluded the detectives. who were
Just about to arrest him.
THE M PRISONERS.

MOrRney and Me Douald Talk Freely with
an Evening World T" Reporter.
An EVENING WoRLD reporter this morning
had an interview in the Tombs with John j.
Moroney and Charles Mcdonald. whO are
The evening world., 1889-06-13
WORK FOR IDLE PRISONERS.
WARDEN DURsTON OF AUBURN VISITS THIS
CITY IN SEARCH OF 1T.

lie Wants to Secure the Manufacture Of
sill Ribbons-He IL Glad Of Murderer
~ Kemmier'a stay OF Electrical ENecH-
tIon-How In Ills Opinion the Dynamos
ere Obtained by Expert BrowR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
C,oe1Nc PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Tuesday, July 9-p. M
Tho general stock speculation to-day was ex-
tremely dull and recorded transactions IN only
147253 shares Of listed stocks The nuctua'
tions were within narrow limits, and prices gen.
orally closed higher than yesterdays last hgures.
Thistle dulness and higher range OF Values-coh-
sderinp the condition in which the market has
been during the last few days, is remarkable
phenomenon. Yet it is easily explained why so
few stocks and bonds have been dis
LODGED by the reports of rate cut
tings and of the probabilities Of the
disruption of the Interstate Railway Association.
The common reply made today to all such in
ouiries as What do you think OF the market, and
what will be done at the Western meeting of
prcsidents ?"-"TeIl me how much or how little
stock the Western managers have purchased dur
ing the last week. and viii have basis for the
formation OF an opinion" gives the general I'M
preston Of security holders of the motives
of the sudden outbreak of Generalization at the
West on the eve Of moving probably the largest
crops even grown in this country. 1t
is IA sad commentary on the situation, yet, I'M
fortunately, all known evidence warrants it.
What is wonderful is the etrontery OF railway
managers with salaries Oh $4,000 $4,000,
500 900 and $4,000, meeting such assumptions
with the baby cry, Il is all the fault of my freight
agents" An insovehi merchant woula not dare 10
Mead his inability 10 control his heads OF depart
mcnts as an excuse for his Insolvency. Yet these
high-paid presidents, paid TO run the properties
for profit OF the owners, imagine they are one grade
higher in the worlds estimation than success
full retail merchant
From what we learn, we feel warranted In the
opinion that Baltimore and Ohos bid for popu-
larity with Baltimore merchants in its reduction
in grain rates from the West to baltimore and
Philadelphia, in competition with the water hines
to New i orl will not be permitted to disturb the
Eastern Trunk Line Association. The
market for Lake. Shore and Erie just
before the close Of business developed buying
In The Vanderbilt interest The meeting of
Western presidents is likely TO extend through
the whole week, and in that time there probably
will be furnished TO the market many contradict
ory reports and opinions for stocldobblng
purposes The value Of all these reports and
/ opinions. for speculative purposes will end with
their publication. The senders Of them will have
acted before the sending and be ready TO copper
them on publication. Yet, notwithstanding the
assurance exhibited by the Western mana gers
and their apparent defiance of ali business methods
and of public opinion still hold to the belief
that they dare not sacrifice the profits Of the
splendid business before them for their personal
gains
The market closed duh and strong.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were neglected and easy at
| quotations as follows: