davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-07-11
AN OPENING WEDGE.
The Sugar Trust May Receive a More
Severe Blow Now.
A Receiver May Apply to Wind Up
the Sugar Trust.
Judge Daniels's Decision Leaves Thia
Course Open.

The decision of Judge Daniels, in sustain.
ing the decision of Judge Barrett against the
Sugar Trust, may be taken as a great victory
for the people who have been robbed by that
concern for the last two years.
There is another question in connection
with the case that has yet to he settled, and
that is the appeal on the judgment against
the North River Sugar Refining Company.
The Sugar men profess to be confident of
ultimately gaining a victory, but Judge Bar
rett ia known as q shrewd and careful lawyer,
and 1t is not likely that lie hos made q mis-
take in what he has done.
Tie Trust managers claim that the Judges
decision in appointing a receiver for the
North River Sugar Refining Company does
them no harm; but when the matter is ex-
amined carefully the decision seems to open
n way for some further action. which may
touch the sugar barons in n more vital spot,
The receiver is instructed to take possess
sion of all the property Of the North River
Sugar Refining Company, including their
mills and IL sum of money.
The Company thus Affected is a member of
share in the Trust business is part of its prop
ertY, and he claims should be delivered to
him with the rest of the property.
This has not been done. and why hasn't he
the right to ask the courts to order the wind
ing up of the Trust itself. on the ground that
it Is a partnership business and that one of
the copartuers. tire North River Sugar Rein
ing Company, is dead!
A despatch comes from S.. Joseph, No.,
stating that the Trust has absorbed the st.
Joseph Sugar Refining Company and has
closed ii for n period of three years.
The consideration is SlS, 900 a year. An
army of toiIers numbering 175 have been
thrown out of employment.
This is i'll keeping with what the Sugar
Trust has done in the past, but only on q
smaller scale.
The influence of the Trust was felt in
Brooklyn last Fall, when several large re-
tneries were closed and nearly one thousand
employees thrown out of work without q
moments notice.
The Trust has received another blow at the
hands of the English bankers. According to
dispatches received, the Banks in London
have declined to receive sugar as a collateral
for loans, and this has created a panicky
feeling among holders. Prices have declined
about &C. in the past week.
The Sugar Trust holds about 209, 900 tons of
raw sugar. and the loss will be very heavy, for
it IL thought that the decline will reach this
country very soon. Altogether the path of
losy rs they could wish 1t to.
And now, there is a movement on foot to
form a Salt Trust. There was IA meeting of
prominent salt men Mt the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel yesterday. and it is said that the prelimi-
nary steps will be taken towards forming a
combine" between the Michigan and En-
Gllsh salt producers. There will be another
meeting this afternoon.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
The Social scven's Fair.

To y, Fditcr ~ he Ercntng Torld:
The opening of the grand pnr'or fnir in aid
of The EVENING WCRIp's Sick Baby Fund
took place last night at the rarlors OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Cohen, 2O5 Fast One Hun
dred aud Fifteenth street. The affair opened
brilliantly and looks very much like a tinan-
clal success. The house was beautifully
decorated both i'll the interior and outside
with beautiful jack lanterns and presented a
very bright appearance. All the counters
were very busy and reapinG lots OF coin. The
affair is given by seven young ladies. who
title themselves the Social Seven. They were
assisted by Mr.. aud Mrs. :. A. Cohen and
daughter, Miss Stelnlein, Miss L. Simons,
MIR. Milton Cohen and Mr.. Jos. S~chnttman.
Tonight being the last night Of the fair all
things not sold will be disposed of at auction.
We remain yours very truly,
Social SEWN, Jos. Schattmau. Manager.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
PRETTY PRINCESS MARGARET.
The Duke de Chartres' Lovely Daughter
soon to Become Duchess of Orleans.

The Duke de Chartres' Lovely Daughter
soon to Become Duchess of Orleans.
tFdris Letter 10 the 81. Louis Post. Dispaich.l
At last. after much talk and postponements
and many broken engagements. We have a
definite prospect of q genuine royal marriage,
for the bctrothal is announced of the young
Duke of Orleans, the e .dest son of the Count
de Paris, to his cousin, the Princess Mar
guerite, the youngest and only unmarried
daughter of Duke ue Chartres, and sister to
the Princess Waldemar, of Denmark. He is
a fortunate youth, is the bridegroom elect,
for his fair young cousin is one of the pret1est
unmarried royal girls OF Europe. She is a
graceful blonde with u well-shaped, oval
countenance and large blue eyes, and m
expression of singular sweetness. In
fact, she would, as Mrs Brown. OF Chi
cago, or Miss Smith, of New York,
be considered altogether charming at
Lenox or bar Harbor during the Summer
season, and people would be apt to ask Of
She is, like her sister. a most accomplished
young lady, but. while the talent of the
Princess Waldemar Is for painting Cher water
color drawings were really celebrated), that
Of the Princess Marguerite is for music. She
is a brilliant pianist, and spends from three
to four hours daily III practising. The Queen
of Portugal tried to win her as a bride
for her second SOD, but the marriage of
sAS we Va %hSo'hN SuSch L N . lOlhCI
to the Princess Letitia Bonaparte,
caused n rupture of all the nego-
~tiations for any alliances between the
reigning families of Italy and Portugal and
the House OF Orleans. The present match is
immensely popular among the Legitimists of
France. as 1t gives a French Princess 10 the heir
to the Count de Paris's claims on the throne
of France, ana they are delighted to hail as
their possible future Queen n young lady
whose birth and parentage is wholly French.
But the marriage is one to be regretted from
n ~ommon-sens point of view. IL Will unite
two first cousins, each born of the marriage
of first CO" sins, and with Idiocy and
scrofula as the baneful inheritance of
both sides OF the house. The oldest
brother of the Princess Marguerite lived and
died a dwelling idiot, and the first
cousin of both the Prince and Princess, the
Primo Antoine de Montpensier, is half
witted. The young couple are each a few
months over twenty years of age. The mar
riage will be celebrated next February when
the Duke d'Orleans shall have attained his
majority. He Is a fat, round faced youth.
reproducing very closely III feature aud
physique the type of his unfortunate kins-
man, Louis XVI.
The trousseau of the bride will be ordered
III Paris, and as the Duchess de ChartreB 10
one of the most elegant and best dressed
princesses in Europe, we are all looking for
ward to seeing some charming creations for
the event in the way of toilets and milli-
merry. TIL preliminaries of the match were
settled during the silver wedding festivities
of the Count and Countess de Paris at Sheen
House n few weeks ago.
The evening world., 1889-07-11

TFTOW TTF LFWT7TIW J0WTWIT
The editor of the Brunswick Telegraph gives
n lesson in swimming this week by telling of
his own youthful experience. When a
little chick " sa"s he, "wc we're not al
lowed to 60 into the water except when our
father was present: being himself an excel.
lent swlmme he took all possible pains to fit
us for the exer Use. We We're inclined to
trend water, as il is called. Perhaps "A little
out of patience with our awkward attempts,
he caught a frog, put him in n large vessel OF
water and told us TO watch the movements of
the frogs hind legs; and soon we got the idea
that we were not to swim in an erect posi-
ton, and to use the legs somewhat as the
frog did his" This is much better WAY of
using frogs than stoning them.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
A Hint to n Million.

7" ne Editor Or The Er,ni"q World
Seeing the NOZZLE work which your bright
little paper is doing towards alternating the
sufierings of poor infants. and wishing 20
have "a finger in the pie" | inclose you II.
If only one million individuals would con.
tribute the same You would not only he able
to help those of our own city, but could send
a corps of physicians to every large city on
the globe. Hoping the million persons whom
| have reference to will see thus IL act upon
the same, | am yours, respectfully,
LARGE SCALF
The evening world., 1889-07-11
IT'S ROGERS MEDAL.

What a hit was that by which big Room
CoxNoE put the first ball over the new Polo
Grounds fence yesterday, thereby winning
The EVENING WORLD gold medal, a homo
run and the unmensured plaudits of the
crowd!
That medal is Amazing. and It will he n
dandy. 1t will look fine on Rooms broad
breast.
And who con mention n giant of the diamond
whote record makes him more worthy Of
such o decorations
The evening world., 1889-07-11
WOR D

The richest man in Australia, James Tyson. is
temperate in his habits Almott to asceticism. He
has never tasted wine or liquor and never
smokes.
II is an interesting fact that the proportion OF
blind people has greatly decreased during the
last two decades.
Ex-Gov. PRttison, Of Pennsylvania, who Is now
at Ocean Grove, ia a magnificent horsemAu. He
is said to he nbout the only man connected with
the National Guard OF the Keystone state whore
bearing on horseback could equal that of Gov.
Hartranft.
One OF Pennsylvania brave soldiers Ia Gen.
Richard Coulter, Of Greensburg, generally
known AZ Fighting Dick" He IN a sur vivor
OF the Mexican war and saw hard service in the
rebellion. He ia one Of the most genial Of men.
The evening world., 1889-07-11

idea that children should be seen, not heard.
They have insisted upon being heard from
in a most upstartish way.
Now, in regard 10 these species of the
enCant terrible, there is a duty incumbent
upon the Giants.
Spank 'em!
Spank hard. too. To be sure they will
wrigRle and be very eely, but grasp them
firmly, and when YOU have them down-mind
you must have them down to do it-put the
slipper TO them vigorously.
The evening world., 1889-07-11

To me Editor ~ Ths EreniHI World:
Please add the inclosed so cents to your
Free Doctors Fund. / would send more # |
was able to afford it. l hope all who are
able will prove their generosity by aiding
you in your good work, as it may save n good
many of our poor babies lives. From a
lover of the tots. ANNE f. JoRMINI,
The evening world., 1889-07-11
A NOTABLE POEM.
MIR. Pennev's Lntest Effort In the Even
Ing World =" Attracts Attention.

ing World " Attracts Attention.
The New Haven journal and Courier reprints
Mr.. Penney's admirable poem, Hen Atwatcrs
Experiment" from The EVENING WORLD, with
the following comment: The poem appeals
directly to the memory of many old citizens Of
New Haven, who still cherish the elephant cpl.
sode in their storehouees of amusing recollec-
tons of their younger days. To the younger
generation 1t Possesses interest from the in
trinsic merit Of the story. The story was told to
Mr.. Penney by one of our mort noted men, and
Mr.. Penney has faithfully reproduced it in the
garhspoken of. The old Hooker Museum was
in the present old Exchange Building and many
Of the treasures OF that old collection are still
preserved with care by old inhabitants"
The evening world., 1889-07-11
0 WHAT
At get their moneys worth.

~BUDDENsIEK, the builder of man-traps,
whose fimsy structures constantly menace
the lives Of their occupants, and did actually
in one case cause loss of life, seeks to be
liberated from Sing Sing. Upon what ground
does he base his application for a pardon ?
Does he think the city is getting overcrowded
and that it needs such as he to thin the popu-
lation?
BuDDENsIEK is just where he belongs.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
A Change of base.

lFroH NJ D"tr0h Free Press
Rats" called n boy to q crowd of excur.
sionis.s on the City Hall steps the other day.
Hey, you" exclaimed an old man as he
rose mp, which sort-muskrats or the CON-
mon house kind"
oh, chestnuts :" replied the boy as he
passed on.
That's mighty funny" said the man ms he
sat down again. Something must have
struck that boy all of q sudden TO cause him
to change his opinion 80 quick"
The evening world., 1889-07-11
w by Analogy.

Teacher-Who in the class can tell what o
man who walks Is called? Tommy Toots2
Tommy-A walker.
Teacher-What else? Willie Waflesf
WilIie-A pedestrian.
Teacher-That's right. Now tell me what
name is 81 piled to a man who plays in an or
chestra?
Willie (promptly)-An orchestrion.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
Blue Was ApprODrIate,

tFrom ne IfnsbuT9 Press
Tux WORLD got ont a white. rel and blue edi-
ton in the evening, the last column of which
on the first page recorded the Giants defeat by
the Alleghenys in the morning game, which
seemed to intensity the blueness.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
BettinH Against Odds.

Prom 7erds Sytn9S
D.-Your cheek is all swollen up. What
caused it?
Ell made a bet with Jones. He bet that
inside of twenty-four hours a painful acct
dent would happen to me. and just as the
twenty -four hours were about up he hit me a
slap on the jaw and won the money.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
Too Much TO Expect.

IFTOW We Nso TOrE Weekly.
Tov Jobber-Seems to me your charge for
Liquor for customers Is
Travelling Salesman-You sent me on the
road with n great lot of Christmas toys and
Christmas tree ornaments?
Certainly"
We'll, you don't suppose a drummer can
sell people Christmas things in July without
getting them drunk. do you"
The evening world., 1889-07-11
An Interesting story.

TFT0DI ne NnmfTrI7I JDuTUdIl
Watson What was the largest trout you
ever caught, Fly?
Fiy-lct's see, what day of the week is
this Watson?
Watson-Monlay. | believe. But what
in the world has that 10 do with my ques-
tiOny
Fly-Oh, nothing, only ! guess you'd bet
as far as possible from Sunday when l tell
about that trout.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
A sad Alternative.

TFTOW TfInF NVTIh9ET
Daughter Cher father q dentIst)-For
heavens sake, Charlie, here comes my father!
II he finds us together we are lost.
Charlie-Wbat shall l do?
Either nsk for my hand in marriage or
else sit down III this chair and let him pull a
couple of teeth to dlshrm suspicion"
The evening world., 1889-07-11

Murray say, KeoGh, why is Kilrain like
President Harrisong
Keogh-Give it up. old boy why is he ?
Murray-Because they nre both affected
with swell headlsm.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
4 scnndnl Mt Long Ernnch.

Romantic Spinstor-Excuse me, sir. but 10
not this the spot where TINT beautiful girl fell
into the water last Summer, and was 30 gal
lantly rescued by the gentleman who after
wards married her?
Practical Bachelor-(giving her q penetrat-
ing glance)-Yes, ma'am; but / can't swim.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
Subject. Exhausted.
tFrom NJ H,ir Fork Weekly. ]

FROM NE Nrr lorh WeeRiU
Little Alice-Oh, dear, Pm afraid if Mrs.
Blank don't 90 pretty soon we won't get our
ride with mamma. Amt her call most
over?"
Little Dick-I euesso, Mamma is talking
about the second girl now, an there is only
the nurse an the ianitor left.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
GoodfcmoM,. NIIsInkc.

FROM me NeE FORK weekly
First Ciubman-How does it happen that
Goodtellow has such a hard time getting INTO
society
Second Cluhman Society found out that
he wanted to get in.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
What She Liked.

What do you like best ?" said Mr.. Dify
Dent TO his girl, as they stood together at the
soda counter.
"Oh, l like ginger ale !" she answered (:
land champagne. Anything that-that-
that -
She didn't finish. but she blushed; and
Diffy popped that night.
The evening world., 1889-07-11

From FTck.
How doth the little busy Boss
Improve each hour that fleets
In gathering voters to his side
Though tearing MP the SIT Gets.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
4 Judge Of Art.

from Drdks', Nogdsins.l
Bobby TO his sister)-IS MIR. De Lunkhead,
your beau, a judge of fine Nrts2
S ster-A very good judge, Bobby. But
why do you ask
Bobby he told me last night that he
was gong to get the man who painted your
portrait TO paint the house.
The evening world., 1889-07-11

'f"7" me hthif Ee9is'srl
The hot weather is doing it's deadly work
among the little children in New York. Five
hundred and twelve OF them died in that city
last week. The New York EVENING WORLD has
started u flee doctor fund for them.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
SPANK I'M

Those Cleveland babies are here. They
are the same in%corriRible impS of the ball
ae.d that they have been all the season. They
hold IL supreme contempt the old-fashioned
The evening world., 1889-07-11

tFrom me Boston Herald
Ella-Where will you pass the Summer ?
Are you going into the country?
Bella-I don't know, I'm sure. Papa said
something about his going into insolvency,
and, II he says so, l suppose we shall have 10
go there.
The evening world., 1889-07-11

from n, Ner Fork We,kly.l
First Little Boy-Pnpa was readin' somfin'
about Mind Reader Bishop boin' killed, but
| couldn't make out how il WAS.
Second Little Boy (so.emnly)-He had two
doctors,
The evening world., 1889-07-11
A Living Encyclopedia.

Can't l take your name for this new en-
cyclopedic dictionary" asked the book
agent. 1T is an encyclopedia and a diction-
AIRY all in one" mo. SIR" said the man
addressed II have no use for 1t, whatever.
You see / married IL Boston girl.
The evening world., 1889-07-11

Indignant Actress-The idea that the peo-
pie should be allowed to hiss in the theatres!
Husband and Manager~There now INV
dear. calm yourself. Don't become hiss
terical about il.
The evening world., 1889-07-11

Customer lin chair to barbcr)- My friend,
you have missed your vocation; you should
drive a cab.
Barber-How so?
You could hack all night"
The evening world., 1889-07-11
The Free PhysIcinns nj Work.

from ne ICliiIrn,poJt tIH) Sun.l
The New York EVENING WORLD has started its
corps of free physicians to look after the babes
Of poor people in that city.
The evening world., 1889-07-11

10 H., Edi'or NJ The Epsninq World;
l send my little to assist in helping the poor
little darling babies.
CHARLEY three months old).
The evening world., 1889-07-11

To ne Editor n The Ersnfnq World.
Inclosed please find the small amount of
10 cents for the Sick Babies Fund.
LITTLE WALTER, Fifty fifth street.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
Turn About Fair Play.

from Terdh SItingA.l
A.-So he kicked you, did hep
B.-Yes. he did that very thing.
And you didn'tk kick him back ~
No. indeed. If l had then it would have
been his turn again"
The evening world., 1889-07-11
Important to Wlnc Drunken.

TT" I''"" "VWHVH'J
Guest Waiter, give Inc q bottle of Chateau
LNtitte.
W~aiter-Sorry, sir, but we have used up all
the labels.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
Slightly

TTFVW no NFW VWVTF0T
Great Scott What's tho matter with
your eyes? They're all black and swollen. 81
oh, I've just been boxing for points with
a friend"
The evening world., 1889-07-11

To me Editor NJ The ErsHin0 World:
Please find 81 inclosed for the Babies'
Fresh Air Fund. r.. j. NJ,
10 West Twenty.t third street.
The evening world., 1889-07-11
A Perversion Of War Material.
IEyot1 ,JufJs

Mrs. Mossrose Visiting her son at college,
All, Jack. you caught me! Poor. deal
boy! | noticed that your pin-cushions were
empty. md ms | had a paper in my retlcule
Pm filling them,
The evening world., 1889-07-11

~ you want to relieve the diseases Of teething without
risk, give. MoEELL's TEETHISG CORDIAL. 95o. -
The evening world., 1889-07-11
From IN "EveninR Worldn New

To ne Editor Of The Eusnim0 World
Inclosed is Ave cents from an EVENING
WORLD newsboy. JOHNNY STAFFORD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
TIE FRAEfKLIN SAVINGS AND BE
CCuIIY COMPANY.

An Institution That WIN Grow An In
terasting Talk With Mr.. Miller, the
fr-sl5ent
Fl have heard a great deal OF your company"
rem2raet reporter yesterday to MIR. c. Y.
Nder pr.sijca. Of the Franklin Swings and
Soc ly Company "Woud You mind en-
!1a-' dn- me as TO It's purposo?"
"leT,a.nh not Just cotoa IN nv Office and I
VIII c,v' yoJ an the informant n you may wish
To tt"". Ia thH trst place the OBJECT o. THIS
Wln'y is the accumulation OF lGud oy
M'u.a.y payments said fund to he loaned to
itN 3. CaNa Hiers ald other individuals upon
$ae2 sec'.rtf as to the company may appear
desirable. t1 collect rents. anu 10 act as agents
OF '> a'ts, 90 loan money on commission tor
persons or clrpurations In or out o. tho STATE,
H. purchase or sell real estate, or bonds, and 10
negotiate loans Oh real estate Tor clnSldera-
t3n, the profits OF which business viii be paid
to rs stockholders from time to time
What is tho capital stock OF this compauyF'
9TH. capital stock IS limited to D. GOO shares at
SlO0cacu, payable in monthly nstalments OK
- per share
"Iu the operations of the company will there
be any special feature which recommend it to
the public"
Tho management of the company VIII be as
liberal as is CONSTANT with sound businss
principles. Special care Will be taken to pro
tect the interest Of stockholders paying for
their homes through this company
What 90 yon mean by this special protec-
tiony
IAN Insurance feature, which will enable the
company, in the event of DEATH to pay of the
Indebtedness of the stakeholder To the com
pauv and deed the home of deceased stock
holder to his family, will be enforced whenever
practicable -
with what success is your company meet
ing{N
very good, indeed; the shares are being
rapidly taken, and our company is growing in
popularity each day"
The MANAGEMENT OF this company will be
conducted by some of the best business men of
TINS city, and is destined to become one Of our
strongest financial institutions.
The officers are c p. Miller, president; G, II.
Miller, secretary and solicitor; Ii. Mcleod,
tr asurer
The directors are Levi Hege, Robert s Nell
a. j. Miller, j. o. Moore and G. V. Snedeker.