davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

IEAlnN leave lttAh- Z4tt.< 0tD NSS5f1EN
ware Avenue Dep M#sZ-<& 0WsA&
EAST Bound New ~ ~ y = s55 5F3NNeFA
York week d ay $50 lA NEN4t lgtSbtP
% o. - 40,+6 Al, 80 D VA .Neq-zSsSSfSs7I "
a IN. +l2 q. - 50. +5 IS NA4NtHIn'llilA'W
- 80 "a. SundQys NN,9Sf5sss6NSt/
- 03, ls.58, 40 80. ssslese
"a. tiS "a. q 81, % Sa
Boston, % ss y m daily, with Pullman 0udst
sleeping cars running through TO Boston with
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers In 3. & NJ. station, Boston.
philadelphia, week days. - O3, o 40, 9 3j, y 90
3D. f5 66 IS Al, 90. 20 90. 10 SO, 3h 81 So
m tl2A, %, e So, 3 05, O5, o. +5 8s, IS
Phlledelphie, Sundays, - %, g 80. : 30. Is So,
, %. 40 SO u 80 IA; ~ q, co, ~ 53,3O 405
so 8 IS, 8 %, II 80. 8 %, 10 90, III 0Opm
Is s.. IS ~ O0 - 30, 10 30, no 80, tll b. IA;
%. e 53, 3 o., t05, sos. +58s, q %. 1893, s5
CResteT, Sundays, isO3, Q 50, 75O, 4sss,
= O0, no 36 II q a IN; 90. ~ 53, 05, 400. %.
- ss, 8 q, " %, 25, 1000 t1l00. m.
70 81 m; sunaayH, 8 3D. a m, y 30 D. NJ.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Was sington, week days,1t q,
/ 2 02. "a & m; +l2lO, 70 O5, 05, a 90 70 "a,
/ Y So, q N. Sundays, "A AZ, o2, +o i4, a IN
tl2 10, = 05, 8 o. f4i40, +6 24,f7 59 70 n p N.
Baltimore and Way Stations. " q u, 500
Newark, Del. week DAYS. +l7. y02, fs y
N; fx lO 05. q ~, 20 "a 30 :. o' ~ , ~ ID "
= 40. +6 p, z il5, u So, 20 Al, II 10 p m.
Pittsburg, f8 AZ 2 m. - 20 p ln, daily.
Chicago, rs AZ q u, "A 80 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, fl2 10 D N ana
! ~ 50 p IN. both daily.
sinserly accommodation. o. an. 8O5. 7s6
| and u 10 p m daily.
Lanoennerg accommodation, week days,
~, ID 90, Q 20, Ot and "a y II. Sundays
| 30am, 40pm.
Trains leave Market street stations
kor New York. week days, Y %, Is q, 1888,
! III 20 am
For Philadelphia week days, %. $50, Il &
% ~ y 81 III q, fn; A. ~, 3 90 40 p. IN. sum
oey8, 90 9 Ic; " ~, $ 0, g 45 p. m.
Eol Baltimore. week days, 5 30, 90, 8 y,
~ IS m; f265, 80 ? m. Sunday, 60 a n;
1850 IN.
For lsndenheTg ana wav .tations week
dsys, bl, 10 so, mi f5, B 60 p "a. Sundays
s25 m; 0Op o..
Chicsgo and Pittsburg gam. daily eT-
cept sunuRv; 70 90 p m, da4lf.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, III 35 "a daily
except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia ior Wilmington.
Week days "A 10, g 90, 725, ts l5, 20, 10 0l
~ 80 N; le noon. q as, 90, 00 % 05, y l8
3D. 70 -, 30, 70 81, 30, u "a, TO- $545 10 Il
SUNDAYS, = 10, 100, 70 Is, 30, 10 90, I'll IS .
m, u noon. 90, 400, "A O5, so 70 81, So - "a
~, 70 o. u 10 and / 30 D M.
f.and Express trains. Telephone, No. lP3
hrtes q Western points lower than via any
ther line. y. o. SCULL. Gel. J Pass. Agent.
j. 7. ODELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

II you wish to avoid the rush that we
usually have on Saturdays call in this
evening or to morrow, pick out what
suits you, Wen have it laid aside for
you, have it pressed, and If any altera-
tions are needed wen have it done all
ready for you to take away when you
want It, 1t makes it easier for you and
US. too Max Ephraim, New York Cloth
ing House, S16 Market street. Right
next door to Sharps dry goods store
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

missioners shall be held at such times as
the commissioners may direct All meet
ings Of the board shall be public unless a
majority Of the commissioners otherwise
determine.
There was a direct violation Of this
rule last evening as no vote was taken
The only voice heard in the matter was
that of Mayor Wiley. The commission
was eighteen months in compiling these
laws for the government Of the board.
An Omcer States His side of 1t.
''The rules require that trials Of
officers shall be public" said an officer
last evening "And that he shall be
present during such trial This has not
been the case at all No officer that has
been dismissed was in the room during
the entire trial
what "a "rax-Payer" Says.
The following letter was received this
morning at the Office of the EVENING
JOURNAL
To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
SIR:-In regard to the charges made by
! Wgglesworth and kersey against Chlel
| Francis and by Francis against them, there
ust have been lme one IN the wrong ano
the new commission would do well not TO con
! tinue hem on the new force. Give us mef
| upon which o suspicion rests. To continue
| them would injure the new force
TAXPAYER.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

IT is reported that Senator George Of
Mississippi declares that Southern
Democrats are dis gusted because Repub
lican sftice holders are not removed
faster" II the Southern Democrats OF
any other Democrats feel that sort OF
disgust they are so thoroughly Elan
naganizsd that they are not Democrats,
but simply.office seekers.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

THE dispute between the cutters and
the clothing manufacturers has been set
tied at last by arbitration as 1t should
have been and might have been settled
~ Grut
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

fense. Their designs are more deliber'
ate, more intelligent and more refined
perhaps. but also more cruel
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

The patient Philadelphians can now
read the Ledger without going into Rii
tenhouss square to unfold It,
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

That irreprsssible Egsn is occupying
public attention again OF course 1t is
another scandal
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

IT was handsomely dressed, but fat
woman with great diamonds in her ears,
who looked with scornful disbelief at the
modest newspaper man as he answered
that those Columbus caravels were imi
tatisn not the original ships, when she
asked "how old" they were. She knew
better. She was not born yesterday"
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

A 'sFLOwEHY'' MEETING AT THE sPRUpEL.
Society in Carlsbad is up early in the
morninr The Waters. as well as the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, act best when
taken very early in the morning, before
breakfast. They are of great benefit IN
Habitual Constipation. Chronic Catarrh
of the stomach, Dyspepsia, Liver and
Kidney troubles. Obtain the genuine,
which must have the signature of '.isis-
aer & Mcndelson Co., Agents, New
York ON every bottle.
l52 and l54 Franklin Street.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25
Fatally Burned in a Refinery.

LIMA, Ohio, April 20 Richard Yer
by Ike and Isaac Monroe, stillmen at the
Solar refinery, were fatally burned last
night by a still blowing of The vapor took
fire, enveloping both Monroe's eyes
were burned ont
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

THE prison officials Of Sing Sing
who boasted Of dead line against
newspaper correspondents are now
mourning that they did not establish
their dead line against condemned muir
derers. They have failed to keep the
newspaper men out or the murderers in
Evening journal., 1893-04-25
VIOLATION OF RULE no. 5.

The Commissioners, Two in Number,
Ignore Rules that They Took Eighteen
Months 10 Make.
Bnle No of the Police rales read
Meetings of the Board Of Police Com
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

THE beauty is not always spirituelle
because she intoxicates soda water
dude
Evening journal., 1893-04-25
CARPETS MATTINGS.

We have just replenished
our stock of Carpets and Mat
tings after the rush we had
last week, and now have to
offer a fine line in new and
handsome shades at prices cor
responding to the small ex-
pense we are under, and for
all of which saving our
patrons are given the benefit.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

Send Your Carpets 70 the Electric Carpet
Cleaning and Upholstery Works, 400 Orange
81. IaIanhune. 3ll knnnr ~ lOuNnN-
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

TIVE people Of Brooklyn have endured
Talmage for twenty four years.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT TUE COUNTING ROOM or
TIE VENING JOURgAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

send Your Carpets TO the Electric Carpet
Cleaning and Upholstery Works, fuo Orange
ST. Telephone aG5. Bader q Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

IHIIuuVIDUIH, Iutsuuyl NpIII -0l I00o'
The weather to-day IS likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO r ALL
fOAD schedule n
feet Nov. l8. 1892
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Dep li
East Bound New
York week d y O,
q 03. - 80, IS Al, 40 3t
a IN. tl2 24.t2 50, - 36
81 80 . IA. Sundays.
~ 03, 1888, 40 36. 8
"a, tis "a. q So, Is IS
= ~ o m
Evening journal., 1893-04-25
FRANCIS WHITEWASHED
Wiley and Jester Exonerate
HIM Of Preferred Charges
IT REQUIRED A SECRET MEETING

Representatives of the Press Receive a
Quiet Invitation to Absent Themselves
From the Session OF the wiiley-Jester
Police Commission Meeting 90 Chief
Francis. for some Unknown Reason
Fails to Bring Charges Against Kersoy
and WiggieswOrth.
There was a meeting of two Police
Commissioners last night The room
lately occupied by Detectives Hawkins
and Hatton had been furnished in which
I'VE TOO" could meet to square ourselves
with the city. This room is across an
alley from the City Hall over the United
States Express Company's Office Ten
chairs, long table aud apparatus for
measuring applicants for positions on
the force were in the room Strewn
over the table were various books and
papers
FThe resignation Of an officer was ae
cepted aad another was appointed
Another was given hearing for drunk
enness. while still another who had
brought his club into collision with q
valuable canine had his case marked fol
trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-11

to agree TO it. Anything that England
wants appears to meet his ap prevail"
However, he did not credit the story,
although he fully believed that the situ-
alton III England and India was des-
perate.
Senator Stewart. another. and per-
haps the most vigorous friend of silver,
utterly repudiated such compromise.
He characterized it as very adroit
scheme of the gold bugs. With free
coinage of silver at "a to l, he eontin-
ued, the English would issue their India
coHSof bills aud hammer the price of
silver down to that point all over the
world. This was equivalent to 80 cents
an ounce, and miners could not handle
the ore at that price. Mr.. Stewart was
opposed to any such proposition, and
said he would fight for the Sherman law
until he found something better.
ASenators Mills. Voorhees,, Aldrich and
Sherman discredIted the story.
Representative w. L. Wilson. OF
West Virginia, said the only place for
discussion of the question was before
an international conference, and that if
Great Britain wanted to have it con-
sidered she should ask for a reassem-
bling of the Brussels conference.
When the senate finance committee
came together this morning for the nrst
time this session, Chairman Voorhees,,
who had issued the call, announced that
the majority wished time TO discuss and
agree upon line of action. and, there
fore, desired that the silver question
should not be brought forward at
the meeting. By next Tuesdays
meeting he hoped the subject
would be in order. The Republican
members OF the committee announced
that they were ready at once to proceed
to discussion and action, as the preSi-
dent had called attention to the need of
speedy legislation. But the silver legiS-
Iatl0n was relegated to next week, so
far as the finance committee is con-
cerned. The committee, however, took
up and discussed the proposition to
allow the national banks to issue circu-
latiOn TO the full face value OF the bonds
deposited in the treasury. 1t was urged
that the result OF this legislation would
be more immediately beneficial than
any other that had been suggested, as 1t
would add large sum TO the money in
circulation as quickly as the notes could
be printed. --
1t was made clear that for the first
time III many years, there is a posi-
billtv OF legislation favorable to ma
tional banks in the line indicated. for,
although no vote was taken. the dis
cussiOn appeared to indicate a leaning
towards the measure by majority of
the committee. The present danger,
however, lies in an attempt to cumber
the bill with amendments that will in
vOlve the whole silver question, and
prevent disposition of the measure on
its own merits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-11

to the subject under consideration, the
main question being that of repeal. To
guard against such ruling and insure
successive votes on all the propositions
to be presented by
The Silver Men.
the latter demand that the bill OF the
free coinage men, which also contains a
clause repeating the purchasing act,
shall be given priority of consideration,
or that the special rule which is sug-
geSted sshall explicitly state the various
propositions upon which the house shall
he called to vote, thus assuring a free
discussion and fair vote on the free coin
age question. The points upon which
the silver men insist are that the fullest
opportunity shall be afforded for dis
euSslon, approximately three weeks,
and that separate votes shall be had
upon all the free coinage propositions.
including the various ratios suggested,
ranging from Is to l to % to l. In the
conferences today the free coinage men
were represented by Representatives
Bland, BOatner, CulbeTson. Bryan,
Bailey, Bankhead, Oates and Lane; the
unconditional repeaiers by Cochran.
Tracy, Harter, Raynor, Catchings. Lap
ham, Gelssenheiner, Coombs. Fitch.
Wilson, of West Virginia. and John
Dewitt Warner.
Considerable interest was added to
the situation by the fact that Secretary
Carlisle visited the capitol in the course
of the morning, and was IN consultation
in the library with Representatives
Cochran, Tracy and Raynor. He also
called upon Speaker Crisp in the lat
ter's room and remained some time.
After the house had adjourned. Repre-
sentatives Cochran and McMillin called
at the treasury department and were
clOseted with Secretary Carlisle. An
other joint conference will be held TO-
morrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-11
LEvEL-HRADED ROCHESTER,.
Citizens Stand by the Banks OF
the Town.

Citizens Stand by the Banks of
the Town.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,. Minn.. Aug. ia meet
ing of the board of trade and citizens
generally was held last night and
largely attended, to take some action
in regard to the financial welfare OF the
city, and TO try and check depositors
from Withdrawing their money from
the TWO remaining banks. Stirring
speeches were made by G. G. Wilson,
Judge c. NJ. Start, Mayor Withersline,
w. L. Breckenridge and others, show
ing the solid condition OF the Rochester
banks and the disasters which result
from depositors becoming frightened
and withdrawing their money. T. II.
Titus. cashier of the u nion National
bank. which suspended yesterday, was
present and made a clear statement of
the banks affairs, and stated that the
bank had over S260,O in deposits,
which would be paid in full. The busi-
ness men of the city have signified their
faith in the banks by the following,
which was readily signed by every
business house in he city:
''We, the undersi gned business men
OF Rochester, Mimi, hereby declare our
confidence in the three national banks
OF our city. We know that these banks
are solvent and can pay every dollar
that is deposited with them The strin-
gency in the money market has made
1t impossible for some of these banks to
realize OH their securities as fast as de-
mandS have been made by depositOrs.
We hereby signify our Willingness to
accept certificates or deposit OH any of
the Rochester banks in payment tor
goods at our respective places of BUSH
Eess, feeling sure that there is no cause
for alarm, and knowing that the men
who are at the head of these institu-
tlons are reliable, straightforward hon
est business men, and will, if time is
given them, pay every deposit or in
fuil.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-11
M'CREARY's IDEAS.
He FaVors a Monetary Commits
sion Composed Of Competent

he FaVOrs Monetary Commits
sion Composed OF Competent
Men.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-Representa-
tive McCreary, of Kentucky, member
of the Brussels monetary conference,
tonight said:
Il am in favor of legislation repeating
he purchasing clause of the Sherman
act and recognizing silver by authoriz-
ing the secretary of the treasury. with
the approval of the president, to coin
each month into standard silver dollars
two million ounces of the silver bullion
now in the treasury. There is about
one hundred and twenty millions of
dollars in silver bullion now IN the
treasury.
Il AN also in favor of monetary
commission. to be composed of persons
who have studied the monetary ques-
tiUns closely and thoroughly.
The commission should consist of
three senators. TO be appointed by the
president of the senate; three repre-
sentatiyes, to be appointed by the
speaker OF the house, and three eX-
perts, TO be selected by the president
of tile United States, with authority TO
determine the place or meeting and the
Time and take evidence Washington
or III any other city Oh the United States
before the whole committee or before
SuDcOmmitteeS, and to inquire into
such report, first on the change which
has taken place in the relative value
of gold and silver and whether the
change is due to the depreciation of
silver or the appreciation of gOId-the
cause of the change-whether perma-
nent or temporary, theieffects thereof
upon finance, trade. commerce, agri-
culture, labor and other interests Of the
country, ana upon the standard OF value
III this and other countries.
"SecOnd-On the policy of maintain
ing the double standard in the United
States, and what should be the legal
ratio between silver ana gold when
coined.
"Third-On the best means of restor-
ing confidence III commercial and finan-
cIal circles and promoting international
bimetaliism.
After the purchasing clause of the
Sherman law is repealed the commits
sion, by dividing into three subcom-
mIttees. can take evidence in the East.
in the West and in the South, and
report to congress by the first day
of December at the beginning of the
regular session. much valuable infor-
nation on the change in the relative
value of gold and silver. the causes
thereof, the effects of the important in
tereStS of the country. the means of
restoring confidence. and the best mode
of promoting international bimetallism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-11
FELL EIGHTY FEET.
4 Chicago Man Loses His Life
Suddenly.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Aug. TO-
Benjamin w. Tompkns, foreman of
the General Extinguisher company, OF
Chicago, lost his life at the terminal
elevator this morning. He was cross
ing one of the bins while supervising
the putting in Of an automatic sprink-
ler w ben death met him. The planks
upon which the men walked over these
bins are supposed to be selected with
extreme care, but this one cracked just
as he reached the center. He stopped.
it cracked again. and he made step
toward safety. 1t was his last. The
treacherouS support broke clear in
twain, and with cry the unfortunate
man fell to the bottom of the bin. eighty
feet below. lie was dead when picked
up. TOmpkins was single man, and
hissparentS live at BrOokvilIe, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-11
A SHORT SENATE!
Two Roll Calls on Adjournment
the Only Business.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1G.-Immediately
after the reading of yesterdays journal.
Mr.. German moved that when the SEN
ate adjOdrn today'it be till Monday
next.
The motion was on the point of being
declared agreed to. when a demand for
the yeas and nays came simultaneously
from two Republican senator's. Messrs.
Lodge. of Massachusetts, and Chandler,
of New Hampshire.
The vote was taken by yeas and nays
and resulted: cas- 10, nays l6.
As soon as the result was announced.
motion that the senate do now adjourn
was made by Mr.. Cockrell, and the yeas
and nays were demanded by Mr.. Chand-
ler. The vote resulted: Yeas 80,
nays Is.
The negative Yates in both instances
were given by Republican senators and
the affirmative votes by Democratic
senators, reinforced by the senators
from the silver-producing states and by
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr. PETER.
The senate then adjourned until Mon
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-11
Tore the Trees.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Aug. I0.-A
terrific cyclone yesterday afternoon
passed through strip of timbered coun~
try lying south of Delta. station on
the South Shore road, east of here.
Luckily the country is sparsely settled,
and no deaths are known. The damage
is 70 timber. Huge trees were torn up
by the roots, and others broken short
off. A party of fishermen were nearly
ought in it, and were frightened half
out of their wits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-11
Senate Committees.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-Senator Cor
man, chairman of the Democratic eau
Gus. who was authorized to appoint
committee TO arrange plan of cam
paign for the prosecution of the work
of the senate, was cIoseted this after
noon with Senators Cockrell, Blacl-
burn. Ransom, Villas, Gray. White
douisianal and WalthaIl. At the con-
clnsion of the conference Senator Cor
man gave out the names of these same
gentlemen as the caucus committee,
and the inference is that they passed
the afternoon discussing questions of
party policy. No caucus has been
called, but this committee will report to
a caucus to be held not later than Mon
day next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-11
Chapin Mine Reoresnized.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. I0.-The re-
organization of the Chaplin mine, which
has been in progress for some time. was
completed at q meeting held in the
office of Ferdinand Schlesinger today.
In the reorganization Sehlesinger re
tires and the company issues 81, OBS, 900
in bonds to meet debts to laborers,
freight, royalties and the future opera
tion of tie mine. The liabilities of the
company, for freights. supplies. royal
ties, etc., are S625. Goo. The assets are
s600,00O. r. C. Flannigan. young law
yer of Norway, Mich. was elected trus-
tee OF the mine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-11
DEPosIToRs WILL BE PAID,
But Their Scare Will Cause Some
Delay.

DEs MONIES, To-. Aug. To- State
Auditor Mccarthy received a telegram
today notifying him of the suspension
of the Hamilton county state bank. OF
Webster City, and asking that bank
examiner be sent to take charge. 1t is
thought that the depositors will be paid
in full. The bank held some of the
paper of Lowrey w. Goode, of Des
M0ines, who has been in financial
trouble, and this is believed to have
alarmed the depositors, and the di-
rectors concluded TO suspend. L. A.
McMurray is president and Cyrus w.
Moth cashier. The last statement
showed assets of bills receivable, $780,
1852; Gosh. S15, ,25S. 16; deposits IN other
banks. $3.50, 0,623.37; overdrafts. s9O4. 81;
personal property, $1,000. Liabilities,
capital, 100000; deposits, S1Ss, 29S. 26;
undivided profits, S12. .983.20.