davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-08
FOR A PACIFIC CABLE.
important substitute Resolution
Adopted mt wellington.
(By Associated Press.

Wy NbcDClhtcu EIthoJ n.H.
WELLINGTON. New Zealand. March
s.-The Postal and Cable conference.
after an animated discussion to-day.
unanimously adopted a substitute for
yesterdays resolution In favor Of Q
Pacific cable to America, via Samoa.
Tanning Island and Honolulu to Van
couver. .
The substitute was proposed by Presi-
dent Ward. and provides for the repre-
sen.ation in the project of the respec-
tive colonies, whose representatives are
asked to recommend their Governments
to guarantee, with the other countries
interested. for a period not to exceed
fourteen years, 4 per cent. interest on
a capital OF II $780, 900 49, 900. OOo). to any
company laying a Pacific cable.
The tarin is not to exceed three shil-
lings per word for ordinary kilograms
betweer Great Britain and the colonies
The evening world., 1894-03-08
BROMBACHER & Co. ROBBED.
Burglars Get Away with $500
Worth Of Cutlery.
Took an Alarm Clock to Wake
Them After a Nap.

A. T. Brombacher & Co., a ware
dealers at 81 Fulton street, found cut
when they arrived at their store this
morning that they had been robbed.
Cutlery and tools valued at 500 had
been taken.
An investigation showed that the bur-
glars mad entered an empty building, at
20 Pearl street, and taking a ladder.
walked across six houses to Brom-
bacher's place, which was higher. The
ladder enabled the burglars to get to the
roof.
Ihey then forced the scuttle and Sc
cured the booty. They also took an
alarm clock and a quantity OF overalls:
2sO Pearl street. and made a bed of the
overalls. The alarm clock they set for
an early hour and then went to sleep.
The clock woke them up. and they
sailed forth in the guise OF ordinary
workmen with kits OF tools. No clue has
been obtained of their identity.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
ACCUSED BY HIS DAUGHTERS.
Annie and Rose Calm Say Their
Father Struck Them.
Trouble in a Fifth Avenue Mansion
Aired In Court.

The examination in the case OF Isaac
Calm. aged s~ixty-one, the retired mil
~llonaire merchant, OF 1915 Fifth avenue
who is charged by his two daughters.
Annie and Rose, aged respectively
twenty-six and twenty-four years, with
assault, took place before Justice Koch
In the Essex Market Police Court this
morning.
Assistant District-Attorney Henry
Hartman appeared In behalf OF the conf
plainants, and Lawyer Abraham Levy
Of the Pulitzer Building, appeared for
Calm. Lawyer Levy asked for an ad-
journment Of the case to enable him
to familiarize himself with the facts OF
the case. Assistant District-Attorney
Hartman opposed the adjournment and
demanded that the hearing should 80
on at once.
Justice Koch agreed with Mr.. Hart
man and Miss Rose cahl was called as
the first witness. She testified that on
Jan. II last a gentleman called at her
father's house and asked to see her sis
ter Emma. She did not know who the
counsellor with the Gerry Society. She
stated that her father demanded to
know the name OF the visitor VINO had
called, and when she said she did MT
KNOW III ISsl h"t
guage and struck her cr the head with
his fist She stated that she defended
herself for a time as best sac could and
begged him to stop.
When he refused she began TO kick.
| and he caught her by the foot. dragged
her to the floor and kicked her in the
abdomen.
Her father. she said. then ordered her
and her sister Emma from the house,
Lawyer Levy. for the defense, asked the
witness only one question. which she
refused to answer, and was sustained
by the Court. Tn question was:
who was the lady wha accompanies
you t. court
Emma. another daughter Of the dc
PENDANT was next sworn. She said tina
she was also assaulted on Jan. 10 lasl
hy her father because she went To mel
sisters assistance. She stated that hei
sister threw "A vase AT her father whlcl
struck him in the face. The force o'
the blow only stunned him for "A mo
ment. however, and when he arose NJ
again attacked her and her sister.
District Attorney Hartman asked tina
the amount Of ball should be Increased
Lawyer Levy objected, but Justice koci
increased the bail from $1,000 to S2.Jpol. ,
MIR. Cahn's friend, Mr.. kupfer,, OF D
Greene street. was accepted as bonds
man. The case was adjourned unit
next Tuesday afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
LABOR MEN WRANGLE.
Discord in a Boston Convention
Chilled to Form n Party.

Wy AshOcidleu i'Se'
BOSTON, March S.-One hundred and
ninety-eight delegates from all the labor
organizations OF Boston gathered last
night for the purpose of m a brand
new political party in the interests OF
the w~orkingmen. After a wrangle OF
four hours a committee consisting or
essential of the Central Labor
Union, the Building Trades Council and
the District Assembly Of the knights of
Labor was appointed to draft a platform
to be submitted to a subsequent meet
ing.
< bitter fight ensued upon the, selec-
ton Of the Committee. All the old sores
between me knights of Labor and the
trades u~nionists were reopened and
charges OF corruption and double deal
Ing on the part Of leaders in both fac
lions were hurled back and forth with
turbulent acrimony. Finally the meeting
adjourned. subject to the call of the
Committee.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
MRS. LAUX AND THE BABY.
she Says II Fell and Wns Not
Killed by Her.

Mrs. Lizzie Lauk, twenty-nine years
old. who on Feb. 20 last, while in the en-
ploy of a Mrs. Conway, at 1924 West
F~ifty-seventh street, threw her newly
born infant out Of Il two-story window.
was arraigned In the Yorkville Police
Court this afternoon.
She acted as though her mind was
slightly unbalanced. She looked pale
and careworn. She told the Justice that
She had been married to a man named
Jacob Laux, In Pittsburg last July. On
account Of brutal treatment, she left
him, and came to New York, she also
out OF the window, but said IT fell from
the fire-escape. She was committed for
examination.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
TALK ON THE BLAND BILL.
senator sherman Delivers n Long
specrh-TeIIcr Interrupts.
Try Associated Pressl

VI. N"r' lhNtA
WASHINGTON, March s kThe Senate
to-day passed "A number Of pdQakion bills,
Senator PETER denied a r~eport1hat he
had been denied n hearing on the rarin
By the Finance Committee, The Nc
Garrahan Calm bill went over without
losing It's place ON the calendar.
Al 2 o'clock the Bland Se~igniorage bill
CaIne up AS the unfinished business, the
pending question being the motion OF
senator Allison to reconsider the vote by
which the bin passed to a third reading
Senator sherman hoped that motion
would prevail. in order that the bill
Nigh, be amended. Senator Harris, an
nounced that the bill had obtained It's
present place in regular order and II
should not be changed without a vote
Of the Senate,
senator sherman then began n speech
on the hill. lie VAS still speaking at 3lC
y. NJ. He said that although there Was
palIul aVl 20 Ssuou sul " s%ouapguoo
States. yet an addition OF t5j.ooo,Ooo OF
practically paper issues might cause
grave approximations, He was occasion
ally Interrupted by Senator Teller.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
CORONER SMITH ROLLED.
Capt. Duryen Removed His sons
ROuy N1thou. n Permit.

bOuy
LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. l.. March g..
Coroner George ). Smith. of Hemp
stead, is In a state of mind over Capt.
Peter Duryea's removal of his sons
body from the sloop Mary Duryea,
which was found adrift at Rockaway,
to Keyport yesterday.
When Capt. Duryea's tug was a mile
from shore, the Coroner and an under
taker arrived. Coroner Smith declared
ne would teach the Jersey Captain not 10
remove any body from Long Island
without the proper Coroner's permit:
This morning Coroner Smith called on
District-Attorney Noble and asked his
advice. The District-Attorney old him
to lay the matter before a local justice
and have him inquire into the case, and
Their to have the result OF the local Jus
tice's inquiry made out In, legal form
and placed before the Grand Jury: COR
oner Smith then went home to Hemp
stead.
Capt. Peter Duryea is at his home in
Keyport to-day, arranging for his sons
burial.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
SOFT COAL AGAIN.
black smoke from the New YORK
steam Compnny's pipe.

A telephone message from a tenant In
the uayemeyer building. at tortlandt
and church streets, was received at the
office OF the Health Department MS al
ternoon. asking that an Inspector he sent
to the ew York Steam-Heattng 'ompa-
ny's downtown plant to see the lack
smoke which was again pouring out OF
the big stack.
According to the man at the other end
of Nh. telephone, soft coal was being
shoyeled into the furnaces by the ton,
and In consequence the neighborhood was
receiving "A shower OF fine black scot.
pnny's office at . Cortlandt street, to-
morrow to interview President Andrews,
who Is now on bail pending his trial foi
maintaining u nuisance.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
STEAMFITTERS STRIKE.
sixteen Wen Quit work on In New
Hunhnttnn building.

The steamhtters,employed on the new
Manhattan BuildinS at 60 broadway,
nave quit work owing to trouble growing
out OF the old hight between them II
the helpers.
At the ONCE OF kimball & Thompson,
architects, IS broadway. II was said that
the steamfitting work on the buildin
nearly completed and that only six
teen workmen were out. New men would
replace them, IL was said.
A report that the strike had spread to
The evening world., 1894-03-08
MASONS WILL RETURN.
Convicts Employed of n
Lick of Material.

Lack of Material.
Some of the labor organizations of
Brooklyn are investigating charges made
against the Commissioners of Charities
for discharging mechanics at work on
the penitentiary and compelling the
convicts to do the mason work on some
of the new cells in the building.
The Commissioners claim that the men
were laid off for lack Of stone to con-
tinue the work
While the convic.s are at work the
keepers nave to watch them closely to
see that poor material v not used ana
for this reason the authorities are
anxious to have the work done by, regu-
lar mechanics. II the convict laborers
succeeded In building the walls of a cell
with poor masonry, 1t might be an easy
matter for the occupant to escape into
the yard OF the prison, the warden
says, and then scale the high wall to
the street. -, ~
on the work again just as soon as the
stone arrives in sufficient quantity.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
FRANCES WEAK NAVY.
Reports to the Commission Add t.
IN Gravity of the Charges.
lnv ANsoelated Pre,s B

Wy HSNNTdVtN TTtFbJ
ToULoN. March S.-The evidencs-
which is being furnished to the Com
mission charged with investigating the
allegations made against the French
Navy and the coast defenses Of France.
increases the gravity Of the charges
made.
In substance. II was asserted thai tho
majority of the French war vessels
were practically useless. and that the
French coast was almost at the mercy
of an enemy with a large fleet such ~
the one possessed by England.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
MR.. GLADSTONE BETTER.
No Increase in His Catarrh and
His Corgh Quieter.
(By Associated Press

LONDON. March S.-A bulletin issued
by the physician in attendance upon Mr.
Gladstone this morning announces thai
the distinguished statesman has Inn.
proved in health. -, - ~
Mr.. Gladstone's temperature was said
to be 80. there was no increase In the
bronchial catarrh and his cough was
quieter.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
CLARK AND BURNS INDICTED.
The Restnurnteurs Charged with
Keeping r. Disorderly House.

John +. Clark and Patrick Burns. re-
spectively, proprietor and manager OF
the Rijou cafe. at 5O2 and CO.. sixth ave
nue.. were indicted by the Grand Jury
TODAY. clark resides at los West Sew
cntN-third street, and Burns at 1854 " est
one Hundred and Third street. They
are accuesl OF maintaining a d~isorderly
house.
TIL cafe wa raidsd on Feb. ? by Capt.
SchmittberEer'S men. The proprietor,
manage ana two walters were arrested,
The men ara now cut on bail.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
OFFER TO THE COMMERCIAL.
Five Directors Will Give Si2O,ooO
for ]rcruins Indebtedness.

William n. Dykman, receiver for the
defunCt Commercial Eank. OF Brook
Ign. to-day received a letter stating that
five of the dire ctors. Messrs. keeney,
Snedeker. Binns. Resssguie and Gin. had
offered to purchase the Grening Indebted
i,Ss. including all mortgages ana Sc
curities, for $4,000.
If this offer Is accepted, the depositors
of the bank will receive dollar for dol
lnr
The evening world., 1894-03-08
No. Worth the Risk.

I.swyer-woultA he contempt OF court
To say that Your Honor has presided
over this case in n manner whtch Is a
disgrace to the Bench ?
,Iudge-Certainly II would. | should
commit You at once.
L.awyer-Thcu | will not say II.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
new PASTOR CHOSEN.
yicnr-GencraI Mcnamara in Charge
Of ST. JOseph's.

Bishop Mcdonnell, of Brooklyn. to-
day appointed the Very Reverend T..
j. Mcnamara, Vicar-General, as pastor
OF st. Joseph's Church, In Pacific street,
enar Vanderbilt avenue.
Father Mcnamara succeeds the late
Rev. Father Edward Corcoran. Fol
several years the new incumbent. has
been pastor Of the Church OF Our Lady
OF Mercy, In Desbrosses Place.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Kaiser VIII Go to Abaxzia.

my Associated Press)
LONDON. March S,--A despatch to The
Standard from Vienna says that the Ema
peror OF Germany has decided TO ac-
company the Empress to Abazzia. The
Imperial couple will go by way o:
Vienna. and will probably start on the
hiteenth. Emperor Francis Joseph will
visit them at A.bazzia about Easter.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Fell or Jumped Overheard.

Georg. seppe Amincso, an Italian. forty yssrs
old. either fell or jumped into the East River
from pIer 10 this morning. lie was rescued with
Jinrcuitv. and when taken to Bellevue HOSPITAL
n Was found that three Of his ribs were broken
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Ohio Man Missing.

The police Of this city have been requested to
senrch for Joseph r. Enifritz. forty-eight years
DID, senior member OF Ellifritz a Co. dealers In
voo,Ien goods at HIllsboro. q. Lafayette Lodge,
Ne. IS. l. q. q. r., OF that town, offers s2S re-
ward for any concerning the missing
man. EilifritE vas last seen In Hillsboro on
Feb. II at : +. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Uly Associated Press)
ntFFAIO, March S.-At the Convention OF the
New York state Master Plumbers Association
yesterday the following were elected 'onlCers to
s'rye ,rdrlng the ensuing year President. William
!. McDsrmott. New York city; Nicc-Presidcnt.
II. T. Weber, kingStOn; Secretary, Charles
Srhloesscr, New York city, Financial Secretary,
Horace y. westcott. Albany: Treasurer. W. q.
Reid. Rot hester.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
In the House To-Day.

WASHINGTON. March S-The House
to-day, by unanimous consent. passed n
number OF bills OF minor Importance.
The conference report on The urgent
Deficiency bill was agreed 10, The bill
abolishing the once OF Commissioner OF
Customs Treasry Department. was then
called up and passed after some debate.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
victim of Hiccoushs Is Better.

Maurice Feirstcln. OF - Chatham square, who
WAS taken from the Chambers Street Hospital to
Bellevue Hospital. suffering from hlccoushs. vas
r,ported to he all right this morning. His hic-
coughs had ceased and II was believed that they
would not return.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

the Mutual Life building at Nassau and
Liberty streets and the new extension to
the Produce Exchange, proved %unfound-
ed. The steamfittcrs are at work on
both buildings.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Proposed Honor for Gladstone.

ny Associated Pressl
LONDON. March S.-The Daily News
says that the Marquis Of Butte has
written a letter in which he suggests
that Mr.. Gladstone be elected Chancellor
OF the Welsh University an = mark %
honor.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
4 Naturai
From Texas SIr,Iugsl

'Oh. what pretty Chickens exclaimed
Mabel, looking at some whose 1uny
Gathers had been dyed different colors.
Yes" explained s~even-year old Madgee;
They were Matched out OF Easter eggs
The evening world., 1894-03-08
u.a sand, but They Give Up.

william brooks q Son. dealers In sand and
gravel. at SIS West Forty-ninth street. made an
assignment to-day % wilhsn c. Boehsa' without
prefsrsaees
The evening world., 1894-03-08
KOSSUTH VERY WEAK.
The Hungarian Patriot Has Suffered
u Relapse.
my Associated Press. f,

TURIN. March s.-Louis Kossuth. the
venerable Hungarian patriot, has sui
tered a relapse and Is now very weak.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Mining stocks.

Tho following are the closing quota.
tons OF mining stocks at the Consol!.
lated Exchange to-day:
Rld Aaka MA Aaksd
The herald., 1894-03-03
summons.
No. 2o.175

NO. 70, 10.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
Angeles.
G. Hickson, plaintiff, VS.. NJ. Farrell, defend
ant.
Action brought in the superior court of the
Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said
county of Los Angeles, in the office OF the clerk
of said superior court.
The people of the state of California send
greeting to NJ. Farrell, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action broughtagainst you by the above named
plaintiff, in the superior court of the state of
California, in and for Los Angeles county, and
to answer the complaint filed therein within
ten days exclusive OF the day of service) after
the service on you of this summons, ii served
within this county; or, If served elsewhere,
within thirty days
This said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against you for the sum OF nineteen hum
dred and seventy and 25-lOO dollars, alleged
to be due upon o certain prOmissory note,
dated the 18th day OF August 1883, for
cent per annum, due so days after date, made
by you in favor OF plaintiff no part of which
has been paid, aud for costs of suit Reference
is had to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will cause
your default to be entered and will take judg-
ment against you for the sum demanded in the
the rate OF per cent per annum from Septem-
ber Is, 1898,
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
Superior court of the state OF California, in and
for the county Of Los Angeles, this 25th day OF
September, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-three.
Seal 4. II. WARD,
superior Courtl Clerk
R. J. ADcocK and w. s. RYAN, Attorneys for
plaintiff lib Sats lot
The herald., 1894-03-03
POMONA.
The City Council session-LOoal News
Notes.


Notes.
POMONA, March 2.-The city council held a
private session in the city hall last night. In
Mayor Gallups own words Certain particu-
lar with the accent on the particularly citizens
were asked to confer with them, kindly doing
So" Mayor Gallup said.
Ideas being exchanged prime ipaly upon the
future probability OF paving Second street.
tersely summing up the matter the mayor
said: 1--WE don't know where Wen pave when
wen pave how wen pave" saying this no
doubt to avoid the impecunious contractors
that dwell in the land, continually applying
prematurey for job. However. we predict
that before another winter rolls around Second
street will have put on her asphaltum coat
mudless, dustproof and so on.
Mayor Gallup informs us that the reason for
not being able TO look into the matter of two
young boys being found intoxicated east of
town by the Sanders surveying party is from
tanned the jug Of wine resides in San Bernar-
dino county, the place being far enough east
OF Pomona for that to be the case.
A steady downpour of rain began falling
over the Pomona valley shortly before noon
today, with every prospect for continuation
of the storm.
The board OF trade will hold meeting next
Mr. George F. Ferris of Thornycraft ranch
has large force OF men at work clearing off
and leveling off a40-acre tract OF land about
mile north of Indian hill and north of Clare
mont. Mr. Ferris Will, in a few days COM
mence setting the entire 40 acres to lemons
anu oJ Michael oranges. Iu1S is Deautlful
location and will make one of the finest
ranches in the valley.
The lady guests at the Hotel Palomares gave
quite an interesting exhibition of delicate and
fancy handwork toilet articles etc. in the spa
cious parlors OF the hotel An afternoon tea
was served and pleasant and enjoyable time
was had.
Sunday afternoon at p. m. Mrs Clara Hol-
brook Smith OF Washington, d. c., will deliver
q lecture at the Christian church on The Home
Tide Of Progress.
Mr. Jay spence leaves tomorrow for week S
sojourn at the midwinter
The Woman's club holds its next meeting
Monday, March 5th, at the residence of Mrs. A.
ID. Hunter.
Services viii be held by the Universalists in
church, corner Fourth and Gibbs streets, next
Sunday, instead of at McComas hall, as in the
past
Don Palmer, the young son of f. L. Palmer,
had the misfortune TO fall from wagon loaded
with oranges, near his fathers fruit ranch,
yesterday afternoon and receive severe kick
on the back of the head. The doctor reports
him as doing as nicely as could be expected
Members OF the Union Whist club held an
enjoyable social meeting last evening in he
parlors of odd Fellows hall A very dain ty
Tepast was served during the evening.
The herald., 1894-03-03

was working well and the factory would yet be
bull In time for this years crop Of beets.
The scholars Of the public schools were pIac'
sounded the building was cleared.
The Ministerial association OF orange county
will meet in the Presbyterian church on ora
street next Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
1t Is reported that two capitalists IRON the
east win put up reducing works up at inc
Mines
SUPERIOR COURT.
In re Nugent, insolvent order made dis'
charging the receivers.
Ross vs.. Ross. Decision further reserved on
motion to dismiss motion for new trial ior four
weeks; plaintiff to produce Transcript OF eVl-
dence.
In re estate Of Riggs deceased Petition for
letters OF administration heard upon the eVi-
dence of Q. A. Riggs, who was duiy sworn worn
to said c. A. Riggs upon his taking the oath
and giving bond OF $l1 900.
d In re estate Of swope, deceased. Petltlon 20
assign estate to use OF family, continued to
In re estate Of sorensen, deceased Petition
to set apart homestead, continued to March
spoerl VS.. PInther ct al. The default of the
defendant having been duly entered, the
plaintiff applies to this court for the, relief
demanded In the complaint; evidence heard
u. b. West sworn and testified; amount found
due, $10S7.59 principal and interest; $500 tof
insurance and interest on same; 800 allowed
as attorneys fees decree of foreclosure and
sale as prayed for, ami fOr costs. L. I. Curt $
was appointed commissioner of sale with
bonds fixed in the sum of $1,000, and compen-
satiOn $1,000
Waters VS.. Benty ct al. Ordered that this
action be dismissed as to Richard Roe, John
Doe and Mary Doe, the default Of the other de-
PENDANTS having been duly entered. The
plaintiff applies to this court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint Evidence heard.
Samuel Waters and J Is. West were sworn and
testihed: Amount found due, $16Ol.5o prin-
cipal, and interest; $l25 allowed as attorney s
fees. d. w. Mcclellan was appointed commits
sisner with bonds fixed at $1,000 and compen-
sation $40.
Copp ct al VS. Smith ct al. Demurrer of de-
PENDANTS Smith and Stewart continued To
9th at 0 80 a. IN.
California Mortgage, Loan and Trust COM
pany vs.. Orange county, California, Institute
ct al. Demurrer of defendant Sloane contin-
ued to March 9th at 80 a. IN.
lock VS.. Home Mutual ct al. Demurrer to
complaint continued to March 9th, 81 $3.50
a. IN.
Halverson vs.. Nugent eta al. Ordered that the
default OF the defendants, James E. Nugent
Theo Lacy and J. j. Schneider be duly en-
tered, whereupOn the plaintiff applies to the
court for the relief demanded in the com
plaint Evidence heard. H. w. Chynoweth
was sworn and testified. Amount found due
$224s OS principal and interest, and 800 al
lowed as attorneys fees. Decree offorcelosurt
aud sale as prayed for, and for costs.
Adjourned to March 9th.