davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-03
DREAMING OUT A VERDICT.

" you are looking for IA nice, courte-
Gus. gentle-hearted gentleman who
wouldn't Willingly cause n pang to
pierce a paChyderm We commend you
to Lawyer Joseph II. Choate, He was
talking loud and jumping on the court
room furniture before a jury Yesterday,
but he didn't know hat he was doing
harm to anybody. All OF "A sudden a
juryman wig had been serenely snooz.
ing through his speech woke up and
secmed incxprcssibly panied by his un-
expected return to earth. Mr., Choate
saw instantly that he had spoiled the
juryman's sleep, and with alert Chester
feldian grace and succharine suavity
said to the cye-hliuking reer: Excuse
me. | didn't mean to wake you Lp!"
Could ANYTHING have been liccr or
more neatly done? !: WAS an pmcnde
OF the most charming and cheering
quality What We need on this hastlIng
hemisphere Is a few more swcct-trm-
pcrod sensient-soulcd bciuga like Law
yer Choatc. who mind their own bust
ness as enthusiastically rs they like
without interfering with other peoples
business, and who have u sugared
apology ready Whcn they accidentally
disturb a fcllow-citizon's ease or com
fort. 1t might be wen, too, II lawyers
generally understood that the only good
jupyman is a sleeping iuryman.
Chicago can only estimate the number
Of smallpox cases II has on hand. The
figures are put MS high IA 1000. The
Health Board Is utterly at sen. Really,
the Western metropolis is big enough
The evening world., 1894-05-03
whose Business Is It, Anyhowt
To the Editor:

To the Editor;
I am a Paterson stri and would like 70 hhs.
what business II Is Of Hubert's II Paterson srI
do nirt. This Is a tree country, and II they W.
% ART 7 don't SOC why people have 30 much Y
saw about II. II | wanted to nirt ! would cats
~ INV -" Paterson. N. y
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Good Club to Join.
Novel Hosiery, Indeed.

New York has an institute for the
preservation Of health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Lillian Russell is III at her home. 80. 3l'
West Sevcnty-scycnth-st from the effects ~ an
cperaiion performed upon her last Monday by her
phvslcian Il was said yesterday that she WAS
her bel within week She expects u san Tor
Europe on July l.
An Interesting and attractive novelty was adj
ded 10 the performance OF THE Mlkado.' at
the Firth Avenue Theatre last evening The I'M
perial Mikado Dancing Girls. seven IN number. APP
peared In the second act Of the opera; performing
Characteristic Japanese dances Inc dancers were
accompanied by three musicians. WI" plhN"i UPON
instruments peculiar To japan m Foyer on '"c
Twenty -eighth-st side was TRANSFORMED mo
japanese pigOia and there the niue Jdiih'S' B.'.s
held reception between the acts ana poured tea
for the guests
Frank Egan. with his drum major act IS to APP
pear in '1i92" at the Garden Theatre on Monday
He has been playing the ms"hevous urchn IN
"Pecks Bad Boy"
Governor Hog OF Texas and thrty-slx repre-
sentative men Of the Lone Star State" Will oc-
cupy the boxes AT the Standard Theatre Saturday
evening. when the final performance Of 'Saml OF
Posen' this season VIII be given. Mayor Giroy
and other public officials have been Invited ana
are expected to b" present. VI. T. curtis owns
real estate in Texas and IS considered by many
as q citizen Of that state. AZ IN" performance
Saturday evening Their" VIII probably be some *
erciscs not down on the programme.
The attendance at Roster & BARS continues to
grow nightly. and everything has been done to In
sure the comfor, Of their patrons on hot summer
nights TIE music hall IS cooled by two twenty
nve-horsepowcr exhaust fans. which keep 5000
cubic feet OF air In circulation every minute. On
the Roof Garcn. which has been handsomely dec
GRATED with palms and running vines. the enter
tanmcnt is furnished by the kOssuth Hungarian
Orchestra. An admission ticket. entities the
holder to visit all parts Of the house. in.
Guiding the Roof Garden. The features OF
the programme at present are oscar Ham
mersjen's first series 81 living pictures" The
EtharIos IN their called "liric-h iirac", +. II.
Leslie and his train-i dogs. Mile. Lalo. CaiceIo.
Mile. Larlve. Mile. Naomi, Sarina contortionist,
Caldwell. comedian. The usual matinee Will be
given Saturday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
MOUNT VERNON.

A report upon the growth of Mount Vernon mas
been completed. and shows total length OF streets
and avenues of over sixty-fve miles. with total
area within the corporate limits of 2,SSO acres
The population Of the city on May S. 1888 was TO-
5lS and the assessed valuation Of real estate
amounted to 81 So GA The assessed valuation Will
probably be largely increased next year. 1nasmuch
as a resolution Of the Common Council deprecateS
the low valuations. and authorizes the assessors
10 make their returns conform more nearly TO me
real value of property. The city Is lighted 10y
gas and electricity IL has about five miles OF eec-
trio railway and about twenty-siX miles more IN
course of construction. There are twenty one
sectarian schools and two college preparatory
ISOLATION building 3lO2 private houses, hotel six
newspapers and asphalt and macadamized roads
Among the social organizations there are a com,
mandery Of knights Templar. a chapter or ROYAL
Arch Masons lodge Of Ere MaSSn 6D the HGy@
Club Baptist BOYS Brigade. nth separate Com
pany National Guard. Epworth League Guards
Guards of the Sacred Heart and the Chester Hill
Clph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mrs Eliza Bergen convicted Of bigamy In
the Court Of Sessions yesterday, but sentence in
her case was suspended. and She was set free She
was married 70 Patrick Bergen in 1876, bnt he
treated her brutally and she had to leave him in
1889 She heard that he dead and 10 satisfy
herself went TO Bellevue Hospital and learned that
a Bergen had died there Relatives OF her hus-
band said 1t was he On July J. 1898. believing her
husband TO be dead she was married 10 Robert
Smith Ward and a few months later her first
husband reappeared and caused her arrest As
she had not waited five years after hearing Of her
husbands alleged death, her second marriage was
Illegal.
Three OF the youths who graduated from
the Polytechnic Institute on Tuesday night are 70
take bicycle trip in Europe this summer They
are Frank y. Chandler Ralph l. Perry and Philip
NJ Wheeler. Albert +. Chandler VIII accompany
them They expect 10 wheel in the British Isles
and the Continent.
Judge Gaynor handed down an opinion yester
day 10 the efrct that the city Auditor must pay
the salaries OF six clerks TO Common Counc'! COM
mit,ees. namely: James G. Remie. w. H. Cald-
well. Frederick Whitman. Albert Week. Henry W.
Rngrose and John Arnnan. lie said The Common
Council had the power 70 name the clerks 20 com
mittees. the number being lefi 20 It's discretion
r~>lid not seem that so many were necessary, hut
he was without power 10 refuse them their sala-
ries II the public funds were wasted q taxpayer
could bring suit and the waste couli be prevented
The Brooklyn City Railroad Company has served
its TO the complaint IN the suit brought by
T. H. Flynn TO break the lease made 10 the Brook
Ign Heights Railroad Company l. Is alleged that
the plaintiff purchased his shares with full knowi-
edge that the lease was to be made.
Gustav Brauney. a barber OF 10. Isl Orchard
81. held in $500 bail by Judge Moore in the
Court Of Sessions yesterday upon charge Of arson
in connection With a fire In Ainslie-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
MRS 1rr11,A CAKES SET FREE.

Mrs. Lucia Cakes. who was transferred from an
insane retreat at milestone. l.. j. 70 one at
Daren Conn. on the order OF her husband. was
set free by Judge GaynOr yesterday at the hna'
hearing in habeas corpus proceedings. II was al
legged that her husband had her taken ont OF the
state after steps had been taken IN the matter or
securing her release Her counsel said in court that
here was no complaint to the treatment when
she received at the hands Of Dr. II. {. Harrison.
who has the Wh.testOnc retreat. although objection
was made 10 her removal. But Or. Harrison said
that Ii was customary to remove privat" patients
at the instance of the persons who had them placed
i'm The institution. There was no law governing the
subject The lawyers agreed this point, but
Judge GaynOr said he thought Il his duty 10 look
IL up Counsel for the husband said that every
thing had been done for years to prevent pun,
licitV in this sad affair. Mrs. Oakes's counsel
wanted her judicially declared sane. and Judge
Gavnor ordered her discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
WHAT is GOIHG ON TO-DAY.

Police investigation. County Courthouse lO;So a. m
Suburban Day. Coney Island Jockey club Sleeps
head Bay. 2:3o D. m.
Conference in interest Of Southern development
Firth Avenue Hotel 10 a. m
Columbia Yacht club regatta.
Executive Committee OF Trunk Line Association.
Normal College commencement, 10 a. m.
Colonel william Seward court-martal, list Regi-
ment Armory p m
Salvation Army grand hallelujah wedding
Forty-seventh-st. and Broadway. p. M.
Reception to Miss Frances willard, Calvary Bap-
list church. p. m.
Laying OF cornerstone OF Memorial Hospital, St
Marks Place and Classon-ave.. Brooklyn. p. m.
Patterson George Bliss Republican Association
meeting Washington Heights Assembly Rooms, )
p.
School for Social Economics commencement, No.
81 Union Square =. m.
Union League club meeting, evening.
Trial trip Of the Priscilla
stevens Institute commencement Hoboken
Theatre. r.
dwelling OF II G. Pearson memorial. Pos;ofIice,
y.
Opening Of Glen Island for the season.
Musl, in East River Park. p. m.
New York Brooklyn baseball match, Eastern
Park Brooklyn, D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
NO IIPEOVEUENT ~ STEEL.

The Iron Age" in It's issue to-day VIII say OF
the state OF the iron and metal trades
The partial resumption OF work has given a mum
Der Of nils opportunity to resume work, and
the supply Is therefore more liberia. still the
quantity Of raw material available for soft steel S
yet very limited and VIII remain until the coke
strike Is nnIiy settled The .eading ConnelisyiLe
interest has advised some customers that they could
count upon regular supply from now on, but the
fact remains that on Saturday last less than 1909
ovens out OF about 1850 ovens running. Nor
IS Il quite certain whether scenes Of violence Will
not precede the final collapse.
In any event II VIII take some time before the
Western s;eel trade Will again be- swinging along
In its accustomed style II looks. too. though at
least one large Plitsburg union mil will break
away from the Amalgamated Association.
Yet with all these doubts TO the early re-
sumption OF full work. buyers not taking hold
There is still some demand for spot stock. but 40
far as soft steel Is concerned buyers Will simply not
pay the prices asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
PATERSON.

The Pas5aic County (N. j. Grand Jury Of the
April term which has had an unusual number OF
sensational casas before IT, will come into court
to-day and ask TO be discharged. having finished
its labors. Yesterday some interesting 'rumors,"
which were generally regarded as practically
news. leaked out. 1t said that the Grand jury
had refused 10 find any bills in accordance with
Judge Dixon's suggestion that public officials in
Passaic City were perhaps illegally Interested In
municipal contracts. The Passaic people were anx-
tous about this matter, because Mayor Walston X
Brown is president of the electric light company
which eliminates the streets and President B. W.
Spencer OF the City Council. is member Of
company which sells coal to the city II
mored that certain election officers Of the Eighth
Ward. in Paterson were nervous over possible in
dctrnents for Juggling with the votes last spring,
when Mcguire Social .abor candidate. defeated
Walls, Democrat by only TWO votes for Alderman.
II was also said that indictments had been found
against Seide and Doebbler. the alleged Anarch-
lists for sending threatening letters 10 manufactur-
ers at the time OF the late strike OF silk workers
The doings of the criminal branch OF court at Pat
erson promise be full Of interest for some weeks
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
vESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

A, the meeting of the Board OF Trade. lonkers.
held Tuesday evening. the special committee APP
pointed TO consider the advsabillty OF altering INC
grade and widening North Broadway in the vicinity
Of "Nevilies HIM. brought in their report Inc
width OF Broadway above the hill Is siXty-one lee''
3, narrows on the hill. at its steepest and most
narrow point, 10 a width Of about fory-three iee''
widening AGAIN AZ We.s-ave. and narrowing ded'"
toward Dock-st. 10 a minimum "ld'h OF "o'"'
,o-,,.six feet The committee believe that by
cutting off about six feet Of The crest or the NIL the
grade can be- reduced TO more even plane. As 10
the widening Of the street the committee thinks
that It should begin at the place where II no" Oe-
gins to narrow at the top Of the NIL ana eN'e"u -
Wels-ave. From that point 70 Dock-st the ITPo''
suggests that the bend be aiken out by continuing
Tho ves, line Of the street in substantially straight
line. BY this method uniform width OF slXN
feet would be attained The twehN-louIl"
annual meeting Of the Board Of Managers OF -,
'ns las H. e~ p9S i ho.pi % in be h Sela
csse, William + Cochran. president Of the boarI
reviewed the work Of the past years in MS M
cnce tho hospital has been in existence nearly 100"
persons have been treated there and the contri3u-
Tons b bNI III ~ he amount Of s. M have been
ceved. This money IS invested IN an endoWlmffint
Cochran. viii be formally presented TO the BoAri
Of Managers on THURSDAY moInE Junc ch,res a. the
burton Avenue BAPTIST Church haye completed their
of the Mount O,ivci Church; Richard Ede. sketch
of the Sunday-schooi and the pastor me nos'
Special music has been arranged and the pastors
OF the other city churches will asss' in the servct
Captain Pruyn. Of the Attn separate Ooin-
panv has ordered his men To be AT the armoTy
this evening at O'Clock for instruction IN guar,
mount preparatory TO going TO camp Afte I,, tne
drill short parade will be made IAN the me, c9"P'"'
'rhe engagement is announced Of Miss florence
Jones daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. Willard Jones, OF
This city and Mir Herbert = Newport. junior mem
Der of the drug firm Of Newport SON of MIri1fH.
Conn ON Friday evening John keh I,I,
Bangs president OF the YOnkers Lawn TENNIS iu''
will give reception TO the members at ihe Cinp-
house Al a meeting OF 'He NIe"N nv
ary Association held tuesday evening II was
decided to hold tennis s9cia3e on NM {ne Hl b
games on the courts adjoining the assoclatlohS
building in O.iver-aye.. music and refreshments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
NEWARK.

The carelessness OF Michael Carr. a foreman en-
ployed by the contractors in the construction OF
the new track on the Bellevile-ave line OF the
Consolidated Trston System. cost him his life
yesterday. The trolley are being run up and
down on the recently completed track on the east
side of Belleville-ave \ big force of men began
yesterday tear up the old horse-car track on
the west side Of the street Carr, man about
sixty years old. was in charge. He was in the
centre Of the track when trolley-car APP
preached from Fourth-ave. The motorman rang
the bell. then he shouted, and the workmen joined
in the cries Of warning Carr remained on the
track Indifferent to his danger. When the car was
almost upon him he made start, and was about
take a side step from the track when the dasher
hit him on the left thigh and hurled him few
yards ahead into d trench. AS he fell his skull
was crushed by striking one OF the old horse-car
tracks. He was taken 10 the hospital in dying
condition.
cadetship within the gift Of Congressman Thomas
Dunn English resulted yesterday in the success
Duyne, president of the Board OF Works, who had
the highest average in the examination. Carl
Van Duyne. was second, ana is the alternate
There were twenty-five lads originally who applied
dropped out in the physical examination The num-
Der was finally reduced TO nine.
Superintendent Barringer was informed yester
day that TWO Worlds Fair awards had been made
TO Newark Board OF Education. one Of the awards
IS for the general excellence OF the work Of the
pupils of The elementary schools and the other Is
for the excellence and improvement In mechanical
and architectural drawing.
The New Jersey State Agricultural Society, at
It's quarterly meeting yesterday. adopted resolu-
lions the death Of the former vice-presldent.
George A. Halsey. W. l.. Tompkins was elected 70
was decided that the annual State Fair at Waverly
should open this year on September 3, and continue
foI five days. 1t was also decided 10 increase the
value Of the prizes In the various departments
and to offer increased special speed prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
CRAVE DIGcERS oDJEcr TO NnwJERshY MEN.

Considerable dissatisfaction prevails among the
grave-diggers Of Calvary Cemetery. Long Island
city. on account Of the employment OF new men
from New-Jersey. who put TO work IN the
cemetery at reduced wages Heretofore the men
received 81 10 a day. few days ago an order
was sent on. reducing the wages to 81 20 for the
hands. The old employees say that Miles Tier
ney, who Is chairman Of the Cemetery Committee
Is responsible for bringing the New-Jerscy men
10 Long Island City and that Ticrney told them
he could get all the men he wanted In New-Jersey
for 81 90. and even less than that sum. The men
say that Tierney Is trying to make room for New
jersey men who worked for him him before he
became resident OF New-York The old hands
especially ncensed at the appointment Of Fore
man Golden. who, they say, employs three fore
men and superintendent To look after fifty-threc
men. Golden comes from New-Jersey. The wages
OF the old hands have not yet been reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS
FRIDAY. JUNE -
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE %. 1894.


PORT or NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE % 1884,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Tcutonic fl;rD. Cameron Liverpool June ~.
Queenstown H. with mds. 3i3 cabin and 321
To- II VI Kcrsry. Arrived the Bar II -
Steamer HaNel 0icrD. JungSt Bremen June ~ South
ampon H. with mise 1853 cabin and ia passrn-
gers. L. Ocrchs * GO Arrived the bar 5.o5 m
Steamer Sophie 0icrj. Hugo. Malta. May 81 bal
last to iiusinyc II-yr. Arrived the Bar u a
steamer lucatan. Downs. Tampco June H. Ioereso 49,
Havana III. with mdsc and 20 passengers James T.
Ward u 60. Arrived at the Bar $40 "A
Steamer Comal. RISK. Galveston Key West.
misc To- q II Mallory n Co
Steamer Cherokee. Bcarsc jacksonville and Charleston
with mdse and passengers To- Milim = CLYDE a 60.
Steamer Guyandotte Walker. New port News AMI Nor
folk. with mlse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Steamship Company.
Steamer Rannoch tlir). CralE. Philadelphia June
ballast To Miller Bull knowlton. Arrived the Bar
b:45
Snip Com II Allen (of Richmond. Me-. Merriman
Francisco 100 days with mdse 10 John Rosenfcds Son.
vessel to W Elwell a Co
Sandy Hook. June 2U0 80 u-Wnd S~"'hwest. light
breeze. cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
LOOKING INTO couuysSIoy CASES

The Committee Commissions Of the Stock Ex-
change has had under investigation recently cases
OF suspected dividing OF commissions between some
brokers AMI Henry G. Wei, who was suspended
from the Exchange last summer for one year Mr.
Well punished the ground that his
duct on the floor OF :he Exchange had been detri-
mental TO It's interests HIS offence consisted in
exhibiting a check he had drawn which his bank
refused cash In currency. IL the time
when the money famine OF 1893 beginning. and
the banks 10 a general extent were marking all
checks payable through the Gearing House" and
surrendering cash only In extreme cases Of neces-
si,y. Mr.. Well has recently been giving out many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
COFFEE BROKERS ~ TROUBLE
ACCOUNTS SAID TO HAVE BEEN THROWN
OUT BY a TRUST COMPANY.
,,,,.z,srrc; ATrvc; CHARGES OF DRAWING INTEREST
or MONEY put Ur FOR MAR
GINS ON CONTRACTS.

ON MONE1 ~ - '''
GINS ON CONTRACTS.
Certain members Of the coffee Exchange are IN
dancer OF getting into trouble with the trust COM
,,,,ies Of this CITY II was reported yesterday IN
wall street that one Of the large trust companies
had thrown out the accounts Of one Of the largest
coffee houses I'm this city. whose headquarters are
in Fron,-st II is alleged that the accounts OF TINS
house were thrown out because II had been secur-
ing money from the trust company In way at
variance with usual business methods
The story was to the effect that members OF the
house have for long time been making personal
deposits as margins on coffee contracts and draw
ing the per Interest allowed Oh deposits OF
margins
1t was said on good authority yesterday that the
trust companV and the coffee Exchange were max
ing an Investigation. and that enough evidence had
been found TO implicate fifty or more coffee brokers'
of obtaining the interest allowed on margins or
other money which had been deposited on MARGINS;
II was said that brokers have FOR a number "i
years been making deposits IN IN" trust companies
that are not margins. and that they have been
drawing the > per cent interest
\ prominent coffee broker informed Tribune re-
going on. ana that there was controversy on ac-
count Of !; between the Farmers Loan ana rust
Company AMI the coffee Exchange. H." ih'ught
that the whole affair would bee settled today. NJ
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company No iniorma-
ton would be given concerning the alleged methods
Of coffee brokers in getting tne inicreSi allowed on
deposits OF margins and at IN" ono" OF me '1H"r
house whose accounts were said - nav" hN'1
thrown out from the Trust Company, the story was
neither affirmed nor denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
Established 1915.
0GzMnufM
BROADWAY. COR. 3iST ST.
THIRD AVE. COR. IBID ST.
NETWORK.
FOUR BROOKLYN STORES.

We know that cost is not the first
consideration in the purchase of your
outing clothes.
Before all things, the man who gets
himself up in summer costume wants
to look "kllng." It's sort of holiday
business with him, and he pays 30 per
cent. TOO much for his outfit as cheer
fully as the man at the circus pays 90
per cent. too much for lemonade.
But why be reckless
Well hit your fancy in swell sum-
mer togs, and what we save you you
can stuff in the little watch pocket Of
your trousers until fall, when that
little crumpled "wad" will open out
and smile i'll your face like summer
sunshine
You'll not get the correct thing
everywhere.
NeW store, B'r0V. cor. 31st 81.