davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

The results OF Thursdays meeting OF tho
directors OF the Nicaragua Canal Company.
held to consider the new financial plan for
raising money to build the canal were made
public yesterday by President Warner Miller
He said:
"A subcommittee was appointed to secure
agencies in about SEVENTY OF the largest cities
in the country to dispose Of tho securities at
so per cent. or 30 per cent. by selling them
upward The most prominent feature OF the
plan to raise the SlOU.0tO.0OO necessary is to
avoid calling in any syndicate Of CAPITALISTS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Found Dyius ON HI. Car Platsor..

Policeman Mcsherry boarded car 70 Of the
Eighth avenue line ut 1880 street at 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning and found the conductor.
James Burke. lying unconscious on the plat
form: burke died before an ambulance ar
but neither they nor the driver had discovered
the conductors plight. Heart disease prob
IDLY caused his doAth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
A British Captain Trial for Disregarding
Quarantine Regulations.

Boston. July 21.-William Watts. captain Of
Of the British schooner Ocean Lilly. appeared
before the United Stateo District Court to- day
at the instigation OF thS United State7 District
Attorney. for not complying with section of
the Mar inc Quarantine acts Of Feb. 10. 1888
In not having bill OF health issued by the
consul Mt the port o. sailing. He was held in
tho sum Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Where Are You Going Tomorrow ?

am going to Hart Park. Staten Island. to buy 8
large lots which intend t. build handsome resi-.
dence for my wire and children.
lam only getting per cent. interest my money In
the bank Lots in Hart Park will double in value short
y. It Is now famous n health resort. and my wife
wants to live there to build up her constitution
What time do you start' The boats leave foot OF
whitehall ST.. n. Y. every 20 minutes will take tho
O'Clock boat So will and my wife, too. will meet
you at the Whitehall st. ferry and will at
Livingstone station and get free ride to Hart Park
tho stylish Hart Park wagnnette. Tel, Miss Ncos
come along. too. and Will have pleasant out.
ing combined with business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

CINCINNATI. July 2l.-While Albert Grestor.
young bicyclist OF Middletown. WAS coasting
down steep hill near Fort Ancient. o.. this
afternoon. a stone caught In his wheel. He
was thrown over high embankment and his
neck broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
The Navahoc In Racing Trim.

QUEENSTOWN. july 21.-The American yacht
Nayahoe Is now lying in the water In comp
{acling commission. She left the dry dock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

park OF 80 acres covered by
an oak grove running to the
waters edge. and the class
Of houses that are being
built. Ride down and see
Bergen Beach; It will only
take you d little over half
an hour from Brooklyn.
PERCY q. WILLIAMS
and THOMAS ADAMS, Lr..
owners. 1874 and 1HI Mon
tague st Brooklyn. Branch
office. Bergen Reach. Large
ILLUSTRATED book and map
sent on request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

present and 1t can't get away Bergen Beach. stu
ated on Jamaica Bay. seven miles from the N. Y City
Hall. with two miles OF water 'front.' is tho most prom
Using suburb near Brooklyn On y a Few minutes from
the present terminus OF the Fatbuth trolley
and the direct line Of Brookyn's best growth. lots
there will. without doubt, rapidly increase In value.
You buy lots ut $l25 and up yable S. LOS
q month. with 10 per OFT for This is loss
buy land by the the same locality.
We increase tho price OF all lots lett Aug So you
ought to come dow II ut once. Take the Flatbush
and ride to the end Of tho line where will lind
Free stages always waiting to drive you all Ber
gen Beach. We having the greatrst boom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

NORTHfORr. I. I.-Farms. country seatA village
IN property shore fronts; all prizes: cheap
LEWIS. 25 Chambers ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

Al the present time, when
banks all over the country
are closing their doors and
stocks are of little value.
many pers ms who have
saved money are In doubt
as to how to invest It 30
that It will be perfectly
safe. Real Estate near the
great cities of New York
and Brooklyn can never DO
worth loss than II a At thA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Chirago Sdrrrtisememts.
ROOMS IN HOTELS OR PRIVATE HOUSES
THE THOMAS HOTELS

GOTH ST. AND MADISON Av, CHICAGO
FTcproof: opposite Worlds Far entrance: rates
81 so to 81 per day Frsclass cafe in building: call
-breAetast. 5Oc. dinner 75c For particulars addresi
JOHN 4. THOMAS, Proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

The First Brigade OF New Jersey National Guard will
20 into camp at Sea Grit this afternoon and remain a
week. Tho regiments to be in camp the First Col
Campbell; the second CO. Muzzy. and the Fourth Col
Abernrtby. Brighter WRnser at last accounts was
s sick tho command OF the brigade IN his absence
will devolvs upon Col Campbell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

CUMBERLAND ST, 31a between Greene and Lafa,.
~ etie ava (hn.--Board; pleasant thirdstory front:
second story aicove.
CUMBERLAND ST.. 4IG-Largn and small newly
- furnished rooms; back parlor for phyBcian first
class ia bic.
DARK PLACE. lGo.-opposte Fiatbush av.. large and
Il small furnhcd rooms; table uneXcelied table
boarders; new management.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GUESTS
Secretary Carlisle. Comptroller Eek
els and Col. Watterson in Towr.

Among the distinguished guests from
Washington who will attend the din
ne: Of the Chamber of Commerce this
evening are Secretary Carlisle and Sem
ators German and Proctor, who are stay
ing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and
James H.. Eckels. Comptroller OF the
Currency. who is stopping at the Holland
House.
Secretary Carlisle Is accompanied by
Mrs. Carlisle. The former remained in
his .'oom all the morning and declined
to see reporters. He is said to be busy
preparing his speech for this evening,
when he will discuss National. financial
questions at length.
The only caller he. received during. the
morning was Col. Henry Watterson, of
Louisville, who Is also to speak at the
dinner. The Secretary may drop in at
the Sub-Treasury and the Custom-Housc
in the afternoon, but he has not an
nounCed his intention OF so doing.
People downtown say they do not en-
pect him, n several prominent bankers
said this morning that they knew moth
ing OF any conference reported to have
been arranged with the Secretary dur
ing his stay In town. Assistant Treas
urer Jordan Is abroad Just now. and
will not return for several weeks.
1t was rumored that the subject Of
his conference. was to be the proposed
issue OF $50. 900. 900 short-term bonds, but
both President Simmons and President
Happen declared that they knew moth
ing about II.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Locrl Nsws in Prize.

Annie White. forty years old. and homeless.
was found In front o! the Grand Central sta
zion at tn this morning III and destitute. she
was taken To Bellevue Hospital.
Fire In the hallway OF August Reunnlng's fur.
nlture warerooms. at 1913 First avenue. did about
Slo0 damage shortly after midnight this morning
Rapnelc Dipetro. torty-nine years old. an Aus
trian, was killed by falling into a sewer at Ogden
avenue and Birch street last night. The body wa
taken IN the Harlem MorEus.
Fanny Mass. sixty years old, 4 bohemian,
committed suicide by hanging herself In the
closet at an East Seventy-second stree; last
night.
II IN estimated that a IRE In West Washington
Market last night did $40, 900 damage. VRlrn,
tine a. Co. dealers In produce, were the heayicS
sufferers. This IL thu fourth hre since the marie
was established i've yearH ago.
The Society OF Sons OF the Revolution viii "
Saturday celebrate the one hundred and tenth
anniversary OF the evacuat ion Of New York b.
unwilling the statue Of Nathhn Ihle In CITY Hal
Park and by a dinner at Delmonieo's.
ellen Cumming. a former actress In the lioori
and Barrett company, was held In Jefferson Mar
ket Court to-day charged with stSalins \ da
mond pin from Miss G~ynne Cushman.
Deputy Coroner Dr. Weston has made a Tepor
TO the effect hat Charles f. Wendell, carpenter
Of COS East Twenty-Bikth street. died from nstura
causes, There was nome suspicion that he wa
murdered.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
A CIR ASH ON
THE LEHICH.


brought from Canada seven months age
by the Company under contract. to work
for them. and the action will be taker
under the Contract Labor law. SeNerdI
other operators In this section are utI-
derstood to be in the same boat. II they
return TO work they Will be promptly
prosecuted
Trains between this city and the juno
tion are sun running On regular time,
nut they might as well remain IN the
yaru, az passengers are few and fat
between. .
~ an Interview this morning. VI. J
Coleman, Chairman of the Brotherhood
Of Telegraphers, said: The few men
working at the Lehigh wires are clerks
in the emuloy OF the Company. who cal
barely handle n key. cut who have been
dressed into the service In this cmer'
gcncy.
Train No. 3 passed Rochester juno.
ton this morning with one car. The en-
gine was manned only by the engineer,
who acted as fireman. The conductor
was the only employee on the train be
sides the engineer. Not a passenger was
on board. and had II not been for the
fact that a committee Of engineers and
fremen was on board, en- route to Buf-
falo. the train would not have been
pulled nut. The Philadelphia committee
acted as brakemen in order to get
through
The evening world., 1893-11-21
NOW FOR INDICTMENTS.
Madison Square Bank Affairs Be.
fore the Grand Jury.

AssIstan, DiT,rict-Attorncy Davis said
this morning that he charges against the
Madison Sqvire Bank directors would
probably ~ before the Grand Jury to-
lay. Assistant Lindsay. wAo has charge
of Grand jury affairs, was close;ed with
Mr. Davis this morning He will draw
up the Indictments against the individual
directors.
The work upon the books Of the defunct
institution has been completed, and the
evidence IS practically In shape. Mr..
Lindsay said he would be in Mr. Davis's
office the entire day. and the various
specific charges against the officers OF
the hank would he explained TO him.
President Joseph +. Blaut will be taken
before the Grand Jury AT II O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
TYPOGRAPHICAL CONVENTION.
Delegates VISIT a Jail and Will 60
to the Theatre.

The delegates to the Convention of
New York State Typographical thiyi
now being held in jefferson Hall, broo.,
Ign, visited Warden Doyle and shel'n
Courtney at the Raymond Street jan
this morning
The Convention accepted Manager
Holiness invitation to attend the OF"
Theatre tonight. fam.
The Convention met again this atsss;
noon. l.. &. Baron, of the Clgaf-NlaA ,hs
Union. asked the corporation OF IN
Typographical Union to assist MN ~
8upprca,iing the employment OF mn,
union men in the cigar factory OF . mai
tenbc"g, Of New York. lie aS"ol 10
they boycott: Ottcnberg's cigars. a nv nv.
ton to this effect was unanimously ;"
ricd. .on,.
The Convention then went into eNecu'
tive session.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
TAKING ON NEW HANDS.
Railroad Men Out OF Employment
Asked 20 Replace Striker.
my Associated Press

TUy FFF0T1hFtd FTesN1
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2l.-The strike
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad is a chief
topic in railroad and financial circles in
this city. 1t is thought that the Rail
road Company will eventually win, as
the number OF men out Of employment
far exceeds those working.
Applications by men who are CONVEX
SAINT with the handling of cars and other
rolling stock OF n railroad company are
now being made to the Offices of the
Company. not only in this city but
along the whole line.
President Garrett seemed not to be
any way discouraged this morning. He
said our passenger trains are moving
on time. but outside of this the situa-
ton Is unchanged"
Acting General Manager Voorhees, left
the city on the 1890 4. NJ. train for
sultation with President Wilbur.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
MISSING MINNIE KEBAL0E.
Father G't+ a Letter. but Does
Not CrAct IT,.

NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y, Eov, Il -
There were developments to-day In the
cas-, Of Minnie KcGaloo. the tftcen-year-
old girl who mysteriously disappeared
from mer fathers home in this village on
Thursday last,
William Krhaloe, tn" father Of the
girl. this morning received a letter post
marked New York. 1t was in a fc.
male handwriting and read as follows,
Dear william; | suppose YOU do
not know who took your daughter away,
but ! do. II was John Murphy. and she
is now In Brooklyn. (Signedi i. II. p"
Mr.. Kebaloe said he did not attach
any Importance to the communication.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
NEW YORK AND NORTHERN SUIT.
Briefs Submitted in an Action to
Foreclose a Mortgage.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Nov. ~
The papers In the suit brought by the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company 10
foreclosc a second mortgage against the
New York and Northern Railroad were
submitted to-day to Judge Dykman. in
the Supreme Court, by counsel on both
sides. EX-Judge Green, Thomas
Thatcher n sherman Evarts appeared
for the Trust Company and the New
York Central, which has an interest In
the suit, n Simon Stern and Altmus
Holmes appeared for a minority of the
stockholders.
Judge Dvknlan took the papers and
reserved his decision.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
SITUATION At MAUcH CHUNK.
Strikers Hopeful and Working &c
Convert Non-Cnion Men.

w. NF-'NaNHA AANFe'
MACCH CHUNK. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
Lehigh Valley situation here continues
In favor of the strikers. A meeting Of
the Brotherhood was held this morn
ing. when IT was decided 10 remain firm.
Committees were appointed TO wait upon
%non-union men and urge them TO join
the Brotherhood These men are join.
ing the organization under promise OF
being cared for.
Arrangements have been made for the
payment OF certain sums regularly,
while the strike lasts. Engineers and
conductors are to receive So per month.
fremen 80. trAinmen S5 and operators
$50.
The brotherhood men on the Goa
branches centring here. have been or.
dered out and are responding. But few
trains are moving on the main line or
branches. Some local freight has beer
moved. Passenger trains are running
behind time.
Thus far there has been no violence
here, and no interference has been made
with the men at work.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
JUDS0N DENIES THE CHARGES.
Examiner VIII Testify Against Aed.-
son Square Bank Onhcials.

ALBANY. Nov 2l.-Supt. Preston, OF
the State Banking Department, says
that the charges made by the officials
of the defunct Madison Square Bank
against Examiner Il. L. Judson are
groundless. Supt. Preston has advised
Judson to answer the charges before the
District-Attorney
Mr.. Judson denies that he told the
bank officials to continue business after
the discovery OF the frauds. When he
learned thai the banks capital was i'm
paired TO the extent Of 81, go he refused
20 rant the time TO make UP the de
ticiency. Mr.. JudsOn will follow the adj
vice of Supt. Preston appear before the
Dis'rtct-AttOrney and give him all the
information In his possession.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
NEW BoNDsMEN SECURED.
McKane's Election Inspectors in
Court To-Day,

Nicholas Johnson. Benjamin Cohen and
Conrad Stubenbord, jr, inspectors Of
election in the town of Gravesend, who
are awaiting the action OF the Kings
County Grand Jury in the suit brought
against them for Withholding the regis
try lists from the employees of William
to give new bail bonds his morning.
John Curran, who died early In the
week, was on their bonds for $1,000 each.
William Pierson became bondsman in Il
like amount for Johnson and Stuben-
hord. John a. Cooke did a similar favor
for Cohen.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Auction Sales.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDGR and by virtue ofa
chattel mortgage made by Frank NJ. EDWARDS
and George ". Edwards TO the johnson PeerieS;
Works, I have taken possession of and shall sen
to the highest bidder, according 10 law, on
Wednestav, Nov. 2!d, lSif'. Mt 10 A. NJ. ~ the
scott & Blwnc Building, Pearl ST., New YORK.
3 presses, cutters, fixtures aud other property
NeH York, Nov. 10, lS!E.
HENRY JOHNSON.
Receiver of Johnson Peerless WORKS.
BY order Of Hector NJ. uitchinss, attorney LOT
MORTGAGE.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
T. F. Powers Appointed for American
Steam Boiler Insurance Company.

Justice Andrews, in the upreme Court,
to-day appointed Thomas f. Powers,
receive for the American Steam Boiler
Insurance Company, Of this city.
linn Brothers, dca.crs In hats and caps
ment for 1907 to Phillips, Wentworth
q Co.
Henry Warshauer, paper dealer at ia
White street. to-day confessed judgment
for 1886 to the J. +. Linde Paper
Company.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
NICTHEROT UNDER WAY.
She Apparently Starts on the vor
are to Brazil.

SANDY HOOK. n. j., Nov. 2l.-The
Nichteroy has got under way, inc Is now
heading south. apparently bound for
Brazil. The tug boat Wallace Il. Flint.
which has been alongside OF her since
this morning, Is now on her way to
New York.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Bloomingdale Bros,
Sd Ave-. 59th & Goth SITS.

They are now busy in their establish
ments, selling goods to their customers
who have come to New York to buy
goods, which they believed a month
ago would not be needed this season.
the large retail dry-goods stores are
now crowded with customers, II they
are all hiring extra help.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
TRADE PICKING UP.
Western Retailers CONS to New York
O Goods They Recently Refused.

Local Jobbing houses report a remark
able change in Il temper of business.
Commercial travellers who had been on
the road for two months and could not
ey n get 'he large retailers In the West
70 look at samples. were called back.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Bea-Sn pv Great Hail stones.

Tho steamer slItram which arrived from :"
mcris to-day reports that NcY, . she was "
heavy thunder shower which was followed W..
discharge Of Jumps Of Ice as big AZ eEss ~ M
an Inc shin. nearly stunning the man ~ VA
wheel. and killing a number of fowls ioF
the deck. Al hands took refuge oe0"
shelter. .
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Lost, Found and Rewards.

found on 1891 81. owner can 70
cover by. identifying anu payment oil 'os'
Apply I'D 1881 81.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
SINCE THE WAR

rheumatism radically cured In every case since
b SpMn wwiI.hhEfhhna p ~ u TisssrR,ip ny. ~ MSsdSlrs
equity, Scietlc, Inhanmafory. &C. Pleasant 10
take. zoo. bottle. AL dEnGgtsiA Pamphlet free.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Mining Stocks.
RID. 81 81,
Rid. Asked

Tho following are the closing quo.,.lor, oi
mining stocks at the Consolidate Exchange
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Sporting.
HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUE.

18th. Barclay and Christopher street ferries
Electric cars from l4th 81. ferry direct to rack
Admission 81" :. WHITEHEAD.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

Nhei Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor!a,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla,
WHEN abe had Children, she gave them Castori.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Bernard Kohn Fall.

bernard Kohn. dealer In dry goods at l'' -
avenue. assigned to-day to Edward sthtN' ~
preferences TO the II. u. Clalin Company !" -
Epd = inand Ehrllchs $3.50.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

I'D STII;s Y: ;S $:' III SSi 1 a$ ~ aia1fH'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
mo- RESInENTS OF ILLLNOIS.
BITS OF FASHION.

Black watered silks are used as acceSSo-
rieS on black and colored wooden dresses.
Reversible satin of the stand-alone quail
ity is very handsome novelty among
evening dress fabrics
shoulders to the huge puff at the elbow.
These are called the chatelaine sleeves.
Rich russet-brown hopsacking with brown
vorite material for brides travelling dresses.
tinueS for short jacket waists, very many
with double-breasted fronts, and all fin
iShed with reverS and immense sleeves.
The new shades in blue are either in sill
yer tints or of a greeniSh tone like pea
cock, brakes neck, or the lovely Neapoli-
tan blue found only among the richest
fabrics.
Dressmakers are using shot velvets for
the large puffs and breteles which are still
e. prominent feature of fashionable cor
sages. These additions give a much more
dresSy appearance to a wooden gown than il
would otherwise present.
A new 1910 sleeve shows a tight forearm
with puff at the top that is cut extra full
and then slashed directly through the CEN
ter the outside of the arm. The severed
puff is then draped on each side, revealing
n glimpse of the very close coat-sleeve be-
tween
A great many shawls are being worn,
and it is predicted that the shawl which
has been practically abandoned for years
past, will again become fashionable wrap.
The great objection to this is that shawls
becoming to but very few persons.
They are, however, among the most con-
venient and manageable of wraps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
BIG VISIBLE SUPPLY
Causes Wheat to Drag Down the
Entire Chicago Market.
Largest Amount of Wheat Reported On
Hand Ever Known and the Price the
Lowest in Thirty Years.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Expectation Of an
other large increase in the visible supply and
BradstCeets statement that the worlds Wis
ible supply on Nov. 1 was IL, 500, 0O0-or the
largest ever recorded, and heavy North
west receipts, weakened wheat to-day so
that it went off over 1c from yesterdays
close. Corn was firm and resisted for long
time the effect of the declining wheat
market, but finally yielded S-16c, and closed
at that loss since yesterday. Oats acted
as did corn, and only yielded 1-16c of its
value at the close of the previous day. Pro-
visions felt the heaviness of the wheat mar
ket and lost all the gain of yesterday.
Everything seemed to be against the price
of wheat holders were urgent sellers. and
the result was a heavy, dropping market
from start to finish. The receipts in the
Northwest were again decidedly heavy. and
seemed to put end to all talk of an early
decrease in that quarter, the hope of which
proved so much of a bull factor yesterday.
December opened at 639sc, or sc below
yesterdays close and sold off gradually
to 1c worse, closing without a material
rally at 625sc. May sold from 7O7sc early
fell &c, and closed at 697sQ70c, showing
1lkc below yesterdays close. 1t is asserted
by some of the oldest in the trade that wheat
at 625sc for Decembes- and $3.50 for May
was at lower point than has been touched
for these months on the crop for thirty
years past.
Corn was fairly active early in the day.
and receipts being 80 cars less than ex-
nected, climbed A02sc. Later there was
some realizing by the longs and, in sym
pathy with the weakness in wheat, the
gain was more than lost, May closing Ac
lower than it opened
Oats experienced a good day Owing to
heavy buying by yesterdays leading seller
May opening sc higher and going, up our
ing the day another &c. Feeling the weak
ness of wheat, it dropped back TO yester-
days close of 32H
In the provision market an undertone or
steadiness was developed on the frmness
in corn but the slump in wheat caused
decline. Compared with last night Janu-
ary pork closed &c lower, January lard
.15c down and short ribs .10c lower.
Freights were slow with plenty OF vessel
room offered. Rates were easier at 134c
for wheat and 115c for corn TO Buffalo. Is
timated receipts for tomorrow are: Wheat
200 cars corn, $40 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs
$4,000 head. The leading futures ranged as