davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-27
CURES GUARANTEED.


  Yu railroad hotel medicine should fail Jefferson Alabama  myco ontracts BEST IS THE MOST SATISFACTORILY Syphilis Gonoh@a Gleet Pnpes Troubles all of the to
   of hfe
 the first physician in Birmingham to adopt the Easy 
 privately by mail (No xposule) Write book konP Diseases and Question Blank, free
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-27
PRESS NOTICES.

Holloway ompmenary notices from nearly
  whic held by general public;
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-27

Canada Is Conservative on Divorces. Canada has granted but Ills divorces ir he last 2U Yaa.A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
100000 IN COLD SHIPPED.
Sub Treasury Balance Now Stands
at About S56,C00,0O0
Financiers No. Alarmed Over the
Yellow Metal Movement.

TJ-days European steamers took out
A,sryr in gold, shipped by the fellow
ing houses: Lazard Freres, 500 90
Heid.lJacn. lckeiheimer d 90. 81. so, 90.
and Ladenburg. Thalrlann a Co, 500, 90.
All VI the specie was taken from the
Sub-Treasury. thus reducing its balance
to about So. uIJ,c.l. The steady depletion
of our sock OF the yellow metal has
revived the talk about another issue Of
Government bonds, but as FAR as known
the Administrator has no such inten-
ton.
slouli Congress ac: speedily on the
tariff business would revive. and the
Treasury would be able 70 add u its
-t5c6 ot gold At any rate there is no
Apprehension In financial clrc.cs over the
in reserve. Borrowers Of money are no,
inconveniencsd In the Least.
The supply Of exchange is so small
that II will not be- surprising II further
exports OF gold are made during the com
ing week
The ports OF specie at the port OF
New York for the week were $Ss. 543. oil
which SN3t1 was gold and f2.lsi silver
For the corresponding week OF 1893 the
imports were 81 49,, So
The steamship Saginaw, which arrived
from SSnto bpmlnYp yesterday, bro Ugh
.5Gop Mexican silver, consigned to j
b Nacin" e. e..
The exports OF specie from the port o.
New York for the week were s. ss+. osl
1IN"G In slve-. az these amounts
e, 7ylt'o in SOLD aud s5l3,Tsl in s!lve
vent / Eur pc 81 ~ gold and S6,2f1 II
slycr went to South America.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
MET DEATH ON THE CURVE.
Unknown Man struck by n Cable Car
and Died Two Hours Later.

An unknown man about forty years
old. and Weighing 80 pounds, was
knocked down 10y cable car u. OF the
one Hundred and Twenty-flfth street
line. at Manhattan street and Amstor-
dam avenue, shortly after midnight this
morning.
He was taken to the Manhattan Hos
pital with a fractured skull and three
broken ribs, and died two hours later
without resaning consciousness.
He had light h6.r and mustache and
wore a black coat, light vest and trDu-
sers lish, merino underwear, and black
laced shoes Eleven cents was found
In his pocket. but there was nothing by
which he could he Identified, He Was
apparrntly j labOrer.
Cir!pman Martin Morris, who was ar
rested and remanded 10 the custody OF
the Coroner. in Harlem Police Court,
this morning, said his car was going
west and was just swinging around he
short curve al the intersection OF Am.
stsrdam avenue and Manhattan street
An east-Oound car had Just cleared the
curve when the unknown man started tC
cross the track. Morris's car was going
rapidly In order To round the curve wher
the stranger stepped In front OF his car
The dashboard knocked him about eight
feet He was picked up 10y Policeman
! Mcdonald. OF the West one Hundred
! and Twenty-ffth street station. HI
| corroborates the gripmaps statement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
THREATENED HER HUSBAND.
Hrs. Fryer TO De Examined ms to
Her SRnity.

Mr.. Emma Fryer. rDrty-siy years old
q II West FJrty-sIIth street, vas ar
raIgnei in the Yorkyille Police Court this
morning on warrant, obtained 10y her
HUSBAND, John " Fryer. cha. ging her
VIII threatening 20 XIII him.
Fryer b. csrpert"r and - In good
.i-s.r- stances II. hired carriage for
his wife 10 be taken to the court She
Eas accompanied ~ 'IIrt Officer smith
When she arrived at the COURT house
she refused 20 yet out Of he carriage
ami lao 70 T." -srrial upstairs. Wren
she aas 4r!aigu-i D-f3Ia Justice Hsa ie
n. -4i! that she was suffering from
neuralgia " the stomach and II was
Gr.'tEs h-- crazy.
Nj Fryer then tpl1 Justice Meade that
mis- vie mai queer Authorizations. she
would say up all night and throw water
out o. the WIND E- p-i-'triar- Other
times she would go kui,- and 2It
holes in the wall snG C-iiirg. Mr. Fryer
he'd to hid. tIe knives ana other para
| Ihernslls.
Justice Meade committed Mrs Fryer 70
! the insane paE...Cn al Bellevue Hospital
! to be examined as to her mental eordl-
| ton. As sh. was taken out OF the
courtroom she tried 10 get Al her huS-
band. but was preventei By otlcsr smith
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
ONLY FLOWER NAMED
Harmony Seems to Be the Policy
of Machine Bosses
6iIroy and Croker Act Like Brothers
In Saratoga.
Murphy VIII Issue . Call to Meet .
Week from Tuesday.

SARATOGA. n. Y, July 1.-Neither
Senator Murphy nor Lieut.. Gov. shee-
han has put In an appearance yet.
They are expected here to-day. Senator
Murphy, on his arrival, will issue call
for the Democratic State Committee to
meet in Saratoga, probably a week from
next Tuesday. Then the real pow-wow
will take place.
1t was intended to hold a formal con-
ference this week. but the leaders for
some reason have persistently denied It.
They will get together informally to-
day II Senator Murphy arrives.
Mayor Gilroy and Richard Croker have
stuck closer to each other than brothers.
They sat talking together all last even
ing on the veranda Of the Grand Union.
and this morning they were up at sun
rise and drove out to the race track
to watch Mr.. Cookers horses do trial
work.
1t was worth gate money to watch the
interesting group that surrounded the
Tammany chiefs. They were seated
tete-a-tete like cooling lovers in big arm
chairs.
Jere Dunn, the slayer Of Jimmie"
Elliott. and ex-Sherif Jimmie O'Brien
p iss 81 IN. l q NJ Ms
LETT Of the twain stood the faithful
Michael T. DAILY. Commissioner Of Pub
Smiling John Kelly. all.around sport.
As outlined in these despatches yes
is harmony. which confirms the belief
that Senator Hills speech ,eulosi.ing
President Cleveland was the keynote to
The ultimate object Of Cancellation is
to unite on the renomination OF COY.
Flower, who Is the only Democratic
Gubsrnatior'al candidate. me .s S.-,r
o'Brien. who is the leader Of the Anti
Tammany Democracy in New York City,
lis the ants-mortem statement OF a
dying political ba ndit. ,
cluded US from their counsels and now
themselves from destruction. they talk
what. unite with those fellows? They
are not At associates for decent peo-
pie" ,..
viii be Xeld TOR the purpose Of f4ins
the place and date for the State Con-
vention. Saratoga. the last week In
september, is favored and will most like
Mr.. Croker is trying hard to make :! Il
wants to be known as horseman; ana
| out of poliics and for good:
Notwithstanding this disclaiminS. ne
| is a recognized power. ana no step -
iration without his advice. and, many
believe, his consent.
AS a doubling one put 1t to-day: II !
York city, or the State, for that matter,
| / would rather have the backing OF
| Richard Croker than that Of any other
man"
| many Hall, he Is not yet recognised As
such. Here, where every section OF the
State il represented by politicians, big
name is considered by them synonimous
with Tammany Hail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
MISS LONDONDERRY IS OFF.
The Plucky Bicycieu.e starts on
Her Trip Around the Globe.

Her Trfp Around the Globe.
Just as the hands on the big City
Hall clock showed the hour to be L. IS
o'clock to-day. Miss Mary Londonderry,
the adventurous young woman who is
going to try to encircle the world on a
bicycle in eighteen months. gave the
bicycle and commenced her trip.
She started from just in front OF the
middle of the main City Hall approach,
and rapidly wheeled her way over the
asphalt ito Broadway, and nimbiy evad-
ing cable cars, trucks and express
wagons, was quickly swallowed up in
the crowd of vehicles.
Miss Londonderry is a prepossessing
young woman. about twenty-four years
old. demi-brunette. and has more than
the average courage, diplomacy and
light blue polka dotted waist, dark navy
blue skirt, tan shoes. buckskin gloves
and yachting cap.
Strapped in front OF the saddle Of
ing immediate necessaries. Her vaiise
containing her wardrobe. will. be for
warded from each OF her successive
stopping places.
to put a bicycle belt around the world.
but Miss Londonderry Is confident she
can succeed and set a record for all
other women bicyclers. One of the
provisions OF her trip Is that she shall
despatch postal card every ten miles
saying where she Is. how she Is and the
condition of the roads.
IL was said that her trip will decide
a large wager made by some Boston
Her route, as far as she has Arranged.
is from the City Hall to Yonkers, and
along the Hudson River to Albany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

his Aeolus cave on the roof Of the Eauit-
able Building. he said:
It's fortunate we are in New York
jus. Just think n s sa Tsa aS 40 town
with no place to turn for relief. Here
nobody is so poor but he can take
ride on a ferryboat. at least, and go out
some little distance on the sea.
While Mr.. Dunn's assertion applied. no
doubt, to a very great proportion Of the
clty's Inhabitants. II did not Include the
vast army Of sufferers in the east anf
west side tenements.
Even the trining cost of a ferry-boat
ride is beyond their means, and they
must either nee to the heated roofs or
crowded streets. where little or no relief
Fans were the dearest luxury they
could afford. and these simply increased
the circulation Of the oyerheated atmos-
phere.
The poor draught- horses also present
ed a pitiable sight. Most Of the street
car lines ran fewer cars than on ordina-
~ occasions. SO that their horses might
have longer intervals OF rest.
The Fourth avenue line put up a tent
at Sixth street. at which horses were
kept. 50 that a change could be made
there Teams were s sn ch n nia al In, nd
downtown trips. Drivers were instruct.
ed to watch their horses carefully. and
in case any gave evidence Of being played
out to stop the car and send to the
stables for amb i an ,es and another horse.
The Dry Dock line changed horses
both ways at Fourteenth street, Bar.
rels OF water were placed at different
points along the line at which the horses
were watered and allowed to rest for a
few moments.
The Sixth and Eighth avenue lines
also made arrangements to protect their
horses, and on the cross-town lines one
round trip was all that was required
from each team at time.
Key West, Fla. usually the hottest
place in the United states, was to-day
cool compared with New York. The
highest temperature there was 50 de-
grees.
Lander. wyo., was the most enviable
spot from weather point of view In
the country. The Thermometer got as
low as a degrees there, and was still
falling when last heard from.
The forecast for the next few days rs
very discouragtng.
There Is NJ cool wave nor rain In
sight" says Mr.. Dunn, land the tndi-
cations for the thirty-six hours ending
at s o'clock tomorrow night are fair
and warm, with continued south
westerly Winds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
SEEKS HIS REMOVAL.
Agent Jayne Prefers Charges
Against Sheriff Duffy,
Based on Westchester County's
Little Monte Carlo"
Papers Mailed to the Governor, Who
Is Now at WATERFOWL.

ALBANY. July 2s.--Charyes we're pre-
ferred to Gov. Flower yesterday after
noon against Sheriff John Duffy, Of
Westminster County, for alleged neglect
OF duty in not closing certain pool
room in Westminster County. known as
Little Monte Carlo"
The charges have been preferred by
b. q. Jayne, as representative OF the
Society for the Enforcement of the
Criminal Law The Governor being in
Watertown, the charges were mailed him
this morning
They set forth that the business OF the
resort Is conducted under the name OF
the Electric Telegraph Company. OF
Westrhester. OF which r. J. Leonard is
manager. The Sheriff Is charged In
general way with knowing that horse
pools were gold and other forms OF
gambling carried on at the place. and
with neglectng 10 do his duty In allow
inE the place TO remain in existence.
The Governor Is asked TO remove him
for this alleged violation OF duty.
1t Is probable that the Governor will
take no action IN the matter until his
return 10 the city, during the coming
week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
POLICE SPITE WORK.
Merchant Hamburger an Object Of
Their Persecution.
Hs Offered to Testify Before The
lexow Committee.
Fined Twice in Twenty four Hoara
for Obstructing . Street.

Ex-Capt. Oohertys experience with he
Police Commissioners does not seem to
have had a beneficial effect upon the
omcers of his precinct. Complaints are
made that merchants in the precinct
who expressed a willingness to appear
before the Lexow Committee, have been
made the target for all kinds of petty
annoyances on the part of the police
men.
Jacob Hamburger, a commission msr-
chant at 1873 Duane street. Is one of the
victims. He has paid two fines within
merchant in the block has done for
years. The technical charge is OBJ
structing the sidewalk, which Mr.. Ham
cannot understand why he he's Should be
singled out and continually annoyed
while his neighbors are not disturbed.
Policeman Kennedy noticed a truck
light this morning. and while the con-
tents were being unloaded ordered the
men to clear the sidewalk. The same
abusive manner few nights before. and
when he ordered the sidewalk cleared
this morning Supt. Dennis f. Lynch
pointed pointed out, out to him him that every com
walk obstruct ed, and wanted to know
the reason why Mr.. Hamburger should
be Disseminated against.
tn, tn policeman II guess RI take yoy,
and he placed Lynch under arrest.
Frank W. Bruins, grocer. at Fifty
fou.t street and Park avenue, was
present and protested. 1t was Of no use.
Mr.. Bruins went to the Leona I'd street sta
ton and explained the circumstances to
Sergt- MISSIONER, who was at the desk.
RoLndsman McClosky, who was present,
saii he had heard Hamburgers men
abuse policemen, and Lynch should be
locked up. Bruins then offered to furnish
bail. but was refused.
An hour later John Wilshuson. q gro
Ger. of Seventh street and Second avenue,
burger. The latter wanted to know the
reason for his superintendent's arrest.
Look here, you can't come any Of
your Lexow business around here" said
Sertt. Westover
After Lynch was released on bail fur
nished by Mr.. Wilshuson, Hamburger
demanded to know what the sergeant
meant by his remark. He was threat
ened with arrest and ordered from the
station.
Lynch was arraigned at the Tombs
and fined IS by Justice Ryan. Lynch
claims that the Justice refused to allow
him or his counsel, Lawyer Callahan. to
make a statement.
Sergt. westover denied to an Evening
World" reporter that Mr.. Hamburger
was a target for persecution because he
had been subpoenaed before the Lexow
Committee. He said complaints had
been made about the commission men
obstructing the sidewalk. but he could
not explain why Hamburger was the
only one they had annoyed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

To introduce and advertise
a really frst.class edition of
the Encyclopedia Britannica
in IS strong volumes, large
type, revised to date. The
Werner Company, Publish
ers have made special ar
rangements to furnish TO
readers of The New York
World a limited number of
sets at the wholesale price of
only SI.eS per volume. pay
able 10 cents a day.
Drop a card to the Pub.
fishers. 1877 Broadway. New
York, and get sample pages
free for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
All Peaceful mt Hawaii.
,By Associated Press

SAN FRANCIsCO.- July 2s-The steam
ship Australia arrived to-day. six and
one-half days from Honolulu. bringing
Hawaiian adyiGes to July "a. Peace pre-
walls throughout Hawaii and the new
Government appears to be firmly estab-
lished. The jury system under the new
Constitution Is causing some trouble in
the country districts. The Constitution
requires all jurors TO take the oath OF
allegiance to the new Republic and to
ALLURE all help IN restoring the mon
archy In any FORM In one country dis
trict 1t has been impossible to get enough
jurors TO serve.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
CAPT. CROSSES REPORT.
No Evidence that New York Police
men Fought NJ the Picnic.

Police Capt. Cross. OF the Fifth street
station. reported to Inspector Williams
this morning that he had made an in
y.stigation OF the rumor concerning
Patr5lmen William Anrens and David
LYONS. who were said to have partic-
ipated in a fight at College Point J.. J.;
Club last Thursday.
The Captain informed the Inspector
that both tine officers were 10 leave that
day and did attend the picnic. but that
he had failed to md that they had par
tIcIpated in any disturbance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
HAD FITS IN THE STREET.
Pretty Jennie Parker Taken "a
Chaub~rS street Hospital.

Jennie Parker, who gave her residence
as Is Chrystie street, was found lying
on the sidewalk. a few doors away
from the Elizabeth street station, at
o. o'clock this morning, suffering from
flts She was removed 10 the Chambers
Street Hospital.
Miss Parker IL a Eood-looking, we'll
dressed young woman, and gave her
age as twenty-three. She refused TO
give any further information concern
ing herself,
An Evening World" reporter who
called at the address given was told
that nobody by the name OF Parker re-
sided there. Tie young woman. who
was found by Policeman Refer, acted
somewhat strangely. At the hospital
4; was sad the woman's condition was
not serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
STOLE THE HORSES OATS.
Pape Caught Leaving = stable with
u Bng OF Them.

William +. Hsggerty, the manager Of
a branch OF a Wells-FarGo stable, at
go sixth avenue. has recently noted that
his horses grew lean, although he per
sistently bought oats.
Las, night Detectives Kash and Je-
rolrmon, OF the Wet Th!rtieth street
gIa.i5n, saw Ralph Pape, one Of Hag-
ge-ty'z drivers who IL twenty-five years
Old and lives in Mott street. steal a
bag OF oats valued at N.l5
Pane was arrested. and this morning
in Jefferson Market Court was held Tor
trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
TOOK THE CARS PART.
McCabe Held in $500 hail for stat
hing MOnahan.

John Monahan. a driver. of 3s4 Pearl
street. in the Tomhs Police Court this
morning was charged by George McCabs.
thirty years old, who refuses to give
his address. with stabb!ng him.
Monahan was standing on Pearl street
last night, when a dog and cat got into
night. He urged the dog on and was
having a good time. when McCabe came
for what he called his brutality.
The men got into a heated argumeu2
which resulted. so MoRahan says,
McCabe drawing pocket-knife al
stabbing his opponent twice In the arr
and once In the side.
Justice Ryan held McCabe in $500 bail
for trial in General Sessions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
CUT THE WATER PIPE.
Whites Theft Flooded the base
mcnt of n FIat-House.

John White. twenty-five years old.
and homeless. was held for trial In
Yorkville Police Court this morning
charged with stealing lead pipe from a
fiat -house at .O9 West Sixty-third street
Hans Holen the tanitor, was going
the house late last night when
he heard the sound OF running water,
He found that the pipe had been cut
and the basement was flooded. ON the
top floor he found White with some pipe
u nder his arm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
cR0KER'S BR0THER-IN-LAW.
Mccain In Court to Identity a.
Alleged ForRer.

William P. McCann. who was a SEN
sational witness before the Fassett Com
mittee several years ago. was In Jeffer-
son Market Police Court to-day. He II
a brother-in-law of Richard Croker. hay
Ing married Miss Frazer, Mrs. Croker's
sister.
McCann identified John F. Bassett,
who was held for examination on =
charge of forging a check with which
he swindled H. b. Kirk, q Co. last
March, as the man who had passed q
bogus check on him at his hotel. the
Lincoln. at Ftfty-second street and
Broadway. some two years ago. Nc
witnesses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
STEINBERG WANTS TO DIE.
Not Satisfied with One Attempt at
Suicide.

Samuel Steinberg, twenty-one years
old. of lS2 Attorney street, was held in
default OF $500 bail for trial on the
charge OF attempting suicide by Justice
Feitner in Essex Market Court to-day.
On Tuesday last Steinberg attempted
70 end his life by taking a dose Of
parents. who are In Europe and
wealthy. refused 10 send him money
md ashas ~. he beans dssPon si As
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Hottest Day Mt the Capitol.
by Associated Press.

Thy NssocIAted Press
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Members of
the House to-day devoted themselves to
keeping cool. The thermometer on the
roof OF the Capitol, protected from the
direct or indirect rays of the sun, regis
tered 80 degrees at 100 p. NJ. 1t was the
hottest day of the season in the
Chamber
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
DIED FROM SUNsTR0KE.
Robert Robertson q Victim of the
Excessive Heat.

Robert Robertson. fifty-eix years old.
no home, who was overcome by the heat
yesterday morning on the corner OF Will
lam and Beekman streets and was re-
moved to the Chambers Street Hospital.
died at the hospital at s o'clock this
morning.
He had been In this country only q few
years. He was native OF Scotland and
had no friends here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Two Men Fined for Fighting.

Henry MotIer. a decorator. and Robert Smith.
both o, ~ Second avenue we're nned - each
by Justice Feitner in Essex Market Court to-day.
smith is the son-in-lsv OF the landlord of the
house HI. wife was cleaning windows yesterday
and accidentally spilled water on Motter 4
fEh, between Aot,er and Smith followed ard
both we're arrested by Policeman Kildins Of the
fifth street station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
NEW VILLA FOR CR0KER7


SARATOGA, n. Y. July 3.-Richard
Crok ,r will probably be among the Sum-
mer residents here next season in a villa
of his own.
He and his racing partner, Michael r.
Dwyer, were looking At some building
where Senator Murphy has his cottage.
1t is said that II he makes the purchase
he will erect a magnificent residence.
Mr.. Croker was on wheels and not long
enough on terra firma to be interviewed
on the subject. He kept away from the
village and the politicians.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
SHOT HIS SISTER-IN-LAW.
TsHax in Jail and Mrs.
Jones May Die.
GBy Associated Press,


SARATOGA. July &-Adelbert TruAx.
Of Glens Falls, was lodged In the Sara
toga County Jail last night on a char =
Of assault In the FIRST degree. At Cd
mera Corners, the north end OF Sarad
Lake, yesterday he shot his sister-in-IA
Mrs. susan Jones, who 10 reported tde
Ia 3 critical condition.
Her husband and Tyusx, who had Pc
aSllking. blcAms Involved In . Qua3 I
fs - ss Z s, 1870 81 si ssiiss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
ENVELOPES SEALED BY HEAT.
senders of Circulars Ordered to Pay
Full Postage.

Full Postage.
A number of large wholesale houses
have been surprised by having returned
to them by the Post ONCE for insuffi-
Client postage. thousands of envelopes
containing printed circulars.
1t appears that the flaps OF the en-
veiopes were folded on the inside direct
ly over the contents. The moisture in
the atmosphere affected the mucilage on
the flaps and they adhered to the cir
culars. The Post-Ofice Department
holds that: in such a case the letter Is
to all intents and purposes sealed and
cent stamp.
As the circulars were sent out with a
one-cent stamp they were rejected for
insufficient postage.