davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-06
AUCTION SALE OF r. T. ASSETS.
Shares and Gold Bonds Sold n,
Low Figures.

At the auction sale of the Richmond
& West Point Terminals assets, con-
sisting of stocks. bonds. &c. C. II.
Roster, OF Drexcl. Morgan & Co., bought
each parcel on behalf OF the Reorganiza-
ton Committee.
The 700 4O-lOO shares of the common
stock of the Richmond Terminal Com
pany brought 81 for the lot. The other
parcels brought prices ranging from 81
to SIS per lot.
Five thousand dollars worth of Rich
mond & Danville . per cent. gold bonds
sold for 5000
Ten thousand dollars in Richmond &
Danv!lle equipment 6 per cent bonds
brought 5000 for the lot. Receipt for
s., 346, 800. representing 80 per cent. paid
on subscription TO the Richmond and
Danville ENteRaion Company stock sold
at ST. 0 for 1t.
Six MISCELLANEOUS claims against vari-
Gus roads Receiver Morehead sold at
g for each lot, and II judgment for
81, 756, 074 for $50.
A member OF the Richmond Terminal
REORGANIZATION Committee said this
morning that there IL no doubt that the
scheme will he gotten actively under
way in 2 comparatively short time.
here Will be some notifications, but
nothing OF any special importance.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
CHICAGO Gas HAMMERED.
Franchise Granted a Rival Com
pany Weakens the Stock.
Sugar Goes on in Sympathy-Rise
and Fall in Dlstillers.

Outside of two or three stocks there
was little interest In the dealings at the
Stock Exchange this morning. Chicago
Gas broke lis to 62-5S, on light saleA
the decline being due to the fact that
the Watson ordinance giving the Chi.
cago Metropolitan Gas Company q fran.
chise to lay mains in Chicago passed the
City Council last night.
II fixes the price OF gas at 81, and the
rs cents per thousand, besides paying !
per cent. OF Its net earnings Into the city
treasury.
More in sympathy with Chicago Ca
70 IL. D'stillers. on the other hand. wal
strorg, rising 6-s, to 80 SIS, on q state
ment by President Greenhut hat the
doubled
According to all accounts there n Q
pool In the stock composed of Chicago,
who are giving out most roseate reports
concerning the future prospects Of the
property.
St. Paul ranged from IS "a to 50 Ia.
Nashville t6 to 46 l-s, Northern Pacific
preferred IS to is 3S and Western Union
from 81 IA to s!3-S.
and even Distillers, despite the support
accorded It. fell from 30 SIS to % "a.
Sugar rallied TO 30 12 and later declined
10 rs J-S. Inc GrangerS were Ia to 10
per cent. lower. The sales up to noon
were less than 100. 900 shares.
1T was announced that the Distilling q
Cattle Feeding Company had advanced
the price Of spirits in bond two cents per
gallon.
Foreign Exchange was quiet and firm at
4.S4 81 a 4.Sh for bankers 60-day bills
and 4.S6 "a for demand. The offerings
of bills was light.
Money lent at 1 a l LIZ per cent. on
call.
The United States Sub-Treasury had Q
debit balance at the Clearinghouse to-
day of 55S,opO, which was l~iquidated In
notes,
The evening world., 1894-02-06
NEW JERSEY.
WILL USE CLUTE'S DECISION,
The Republicans Think They Can
Break the Jersey Deadlock.
Swain and Hancock Nominated for
Treasurer and Comptroller.

TRENTON, N. j.. Feb. G.-Judgc
case of Senator McCarty at Albany
viii be used by the Republican Senators
here In an attempt to get the Governor
to recognize the Republican Senate and
thus break the deadlock.
Judge 'lute. In vaCatinE the injunction
restraining Clerk Kenyon from recog-
niHinE Senator Wolfert, said that the
courts have no jurisdiction in matters
pertaining to the Legislature. That Is
the contention of the Republican Scna-
tors here.
Since reading the decision Gov. Werts
has been in conference with the Attor-
n~ey-tienoral, and the outcome Of 1t is
not known.
the test bills passed by the Republican
Senate. and In five days they win be
passed over his veto.
The, Republican Senate met 1t 10
q number Of partisan measures. depriv-
Ing. Democrats of lucrative positions,
took a short recess.
The House OF Assembly this morning
Board of Fish commissioners. and re-
establishing It under n different con-
struction9, providing for the appoint
meeting. instead by the Governor.
There was great opposition by the
Democrats, but. the bill was a partisan
WV anu IluSSth IVY " Vlf II w u IL.
ON Monday evening next, the members
OF the House will hold IA meeting in
their assembly chamber. in honor of
l.incoln's birthday. Cortlandt Parker, OF
Newark. and eX-Congressman Buchan.
nan, Of Trenton. will he the principal
speakers.
The House and Senate met In joint
session at L. o'clock for the election OF a
State Treasurer and Comptroller. The
joint meeting was composed entirely of
Republicans. all the Democrats having
mystcriously disappeared previous to the
calling of the roll.
1t required the session but n few min
utes to complete it's work. the candl-
dates for the Offices having been decided
upon at "A caucus last night.
Mr.. MCEwan. OF Hudson. the Repub-
lican leader In the House. nominated
both candidates. He made n short
speech on the character Of each and then
nominated George b.. Swain, OF Essex,
for State Treasurer.
He was unanimously elected. and Will
lam s. Hancock. of Mercer, was elected
State Comptroller.
The combination formed by Samuel
V. Dickinson. Of Jersey city, and David
Baird, of Camden. did not show any
strength, the former receiving but four
teen votes In the caucus and the latter
not being mentioned at all.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
TROLLEY CAR LOST ITS CREW
Motorman and Conductor Arrested
for Assaulting n Passenger.

James McNally. twenty-seven years
old, of 159 Greene street, and Terence
Mcdonald, aged thirty-four. of 1853 Van
Dyke street, Brooklyn. conductor and
motorman on crosstown trolley car No.
$3.50, were taken off their car in front of
the Brooklyn Courthouse at $3.50 o'clock
this morning and locked up in the Adams
Street Station. ,
They got into a quarrel with, Richard
Roche, of 5lS Dekalb avenue, who was a
passenger, n Roche alleges that they
beat and kicked him and then threw him
into the street. Roche was badly bruised
and was removed in an ambulance TO the
Brooklyn Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
THINK HUGH WILL RETIRE.
Brooklyn Politicians Believe the
REmor About Mclaughlin.

Politicians about the corridors OF the
Brooklyn City Hall were not surprised
over the rumor that Hugh Mclaughlin,
the veteran leader of the Kings County
Democracy, would retire from party man
agement very soon.
1t is an open secret that Mr.. Nc
Laughlin's intention to retire is due to
the movement to ~reorganize the Demo-
cratic party or the district plan. At the
meeting of the General Committee last
night a report was accepted on reor-
ganization n will be acted upon at
the next meeting.
Politicians say that when the reor-
ganization plan goes into effect the day
Of individual leadership will be past, so
McLaughlin's services will no longer be
required.
Mclaughlin was not at his Wiloughby
street headquarters when IN Evening
World reporter called this morning. A
politician who Is very close to the
veteran leader said 1t vas not unlikely
that at the next meeting of the General
Committee a letter would be received an
bouncing McLaughlin's retirement.
Mclaughlin retired once before. but
was prevailed upon to again AXE the
helm.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
MRS. MUELlER'S WILL.
Notary BOssuet C~ontradicts His
Direct Testimony.

The legal fight to show that Mrs.
Crescentia Muller was not In her right
mind when she made her will and that
undue influence was used by Mrs. Geor-
gianna Upton to induce Mrs. Mueller to
leave her fortune. estimated at $40, 900,
70 her and disinherit the niece, Mrs.
Emma MesChenmOser, was continued be-
fore Surrogate Fitzgerald to-day.
The defense received a setback in the
testimony of Charles +. Bossuet, the no.
tary public who drew up Mrs. Mueller's
will, or cross-examination he made
damaging contradictions OF his direct
testimony.
Dr. Wendell Phillips, who attended Mrs.
Mueller, was the first witness to-day.
He testified to having called in the
notary public to draw up the will.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
ACCUSES HER OF BIGAMY.
william Nolan Thinks His Wife Has
One Husband Too Many.

Mary Nolan, a pretty blonde, of l6l
Livingston street, Brooklyn, was held
this morning by Judge Mcdonnell, In
Jersey City, for examination to-mor-
row on a charge Of bigamy. She went
to Jersey City last night in response to
I decoy lr'teI.
William Nolan. who married her two
years ago In Troy. is the complainant.
They separated a short time after mar
riage. Recently Nolan heard that his
wife had married Alfred Hilliard, of
brooklyn. The marriage is said to have
been performed by a Jersey City clergy
man.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
POST-OFFICE ROBBERY.
Thieves Get Away with the Cash
Drawer In Jersey City.

Three men entered the Newark ave-
nue. hranch p~ost-oficc in Jersey city
last night. and while two OF them en-
gagged the young woman clerk In con-
versation, the third succeeded In aking
the cash drawer from the desk and dis
appeared with II. The other two then
left the Office. a few moments after
wards the young woman went to her
desk and discovered the robbery. The
thieves took 500 one-Cent stamps 400
two-cent stamps ana six money orders.
No clue has yet been obtained of the
thieves,
The evening world., 1894-02-06

women approaching confinement; nurs.
ing mothers and every woman who
Is "run down" or overworked, 1t is n
medicine that builds up, strengthens, and
regulates, no matter what tho condition
Of tho system.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic.
a soothing and bracing n~ervine, and tina
only guaranteed remedy for female
complaints" and weaknesses. In bear.
ing down sensations, periodical pains,
liberation, Inflammation, and every
Kindred ailment, II it ever fails to
benefit or cure, you have your money
back. Sold BY druggists everywhere
The evening world., 1894-02-06
HIS CAR KILLED A BOY.
Driver Dominick Held to Avail
the CorOner's Inquest.

Charles Dominick. a car driver EN-
ployed on the Reid Avenue line. was
held in the Lee Avenue Court, Williams
burg, to-day to await the action of a
colroner's jury.
Joseph Eisenhauer, fourteen years old.
VI l29 Hancock street, and a number OF
other small boys were playing on Broad
way last night and Elsenhauer raj IN
front of the car driven by Dominick.
IniHr was knocked down and instantly
The evening world., 1894-02-06
FATHER HAUPTMAN'S MONEY.
His Executors Claim n $4,000 De-
post in u Brooklyn Bank.

The suit OF the executors of the late
Father John Hauptman against the First
National Bank, of Brooklyn, to recover
sl5,O 900 deposited there by him in 1881,
came up for trial to-day before Justice
Gaynor in the Brooklyn Supreme Court.
1t Is claimed that the deposit was
made for the benefit of the Church of
the Annunciation. OF which Father Ernst
is pastor. The case was submitted to
the Jury late this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
BAISlEY STILL HANGS on.
He Refuses to Turn Over His Books
as Supervisor of FIatIands.

The contest over the Supervisorship OF
the town of Flatlands between John L..
Ryder. the recently elected candidate,
and Richard l.. Baisley. who claims that
Ryder's election was Illegal, and that he
has a right to hold over, came up before
Judge Cullen, in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court, this morning.
Application was made by Ryder's
counsel for an order compelling Bnislcy
to turn over the books and papers OF the
office now In his possession. Justice Cul-
len, after hearing argument. reserved his
decision.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

Herman Engelhart, who. while in the employ
OF the Egyptian Lacquer and varnish Company. Of
1872 Maiden lane. stole checks aggregating $500 and
fed. was sentenced to two years in State prisoa
By Recorder Smyth to-day. He pleaded guilty 70
grand larceny in the second degree. Enselhart
was arrested in st. Louis on Nov. 80 last. When
he fed h. carried the books OF the Company vita
him and returned them by express several days
later from a Southern city.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
SHOT BY ANOTHER TENANT
Man Who Objects TO Noise Gets n
Bullet Through His Ear.

Erickson McIndoe, of 900 Montrose ave-
nue., Williamsburg, was held In the Ever
Street Court, Williamsburg, to-day. on
a charge of shooting Conrad Coreack.
The two men live In the same house, and
last night McIndoe was very noisy.
Coreack went up to McIndoe's apart
ments to demonstrate with him, and was
shot through the right ear.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
RutEcrs's Faculty to Discuss Having

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Feb. Git is ex-
pccted that the Faculty o: the Rutgers College
will hold n meeting this afternoon relative to the
recent hazinE In the college. In which the Soph-
onorc' painted the Freshmen with green paint
and the latter retaliatsd by catching RidRway.
Presiden' OF ne Sophomore class, and adjoining his
person with large quantities OF the same paint.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
POTTFR'S FIELD FOR BLAKE.
Unless Relatives Claim His Body,
Which IL to lie Buried To-Morrow.

NEWARK, y. j., Feb. 1.-THE singu-
lar death OF John II Blake, who died
suddenly In the clearinghouse kept by
Mrs, May Shay. AT ll9 Central venue
yesterday, Is still a mystery. County
Physician Elliott stated this morning
that N one had yet appeared to claim
the body, which is still at Mullins
morgue.
Blake was about sixty years old. Or.
named william Blake, who is the cash
Ter OF the Adams Express Company, at
Sll Williams street. East Orange, DR..
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Alleged Poncy-DeaIer Held.

WILLIAMSBURG, wa, ss,s in ,hs L.o hSoDOs cour,
M on a charge OF selling policy slips. Hi
n was ralded last night by Detective serEts.
and Gardiner. Of the Thirteenth Precinct
The evening world., 1894-02-06

NEwTowN, l.. l., Feb, 6,-Mrs. Alfred sehis-
gel. wife of the builder OF Woodside Heights.
whose teamster. Herbert kombauer. while drunk
last night, attempted to cut her throat with a
broken beer glass, was too weak this morning.
TO appear against Kornbauer. Kornbauer 10 locked
up TO await the result Of Mrs. Sehlesels Injuries.
He vii! not have = hearing until to-moErss nsnr
inH.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Granted $40 Week AIimony.

justice Cullen. sitting In the Supreme Court
brooklyn, to-day granted Mrs. Helen Minerly. Of
-~iayette avenue, Brooklyn. $40 a week Glimony
sn 700 counsel fees. pending her suit for sbso-
~ !" ullorce from her husband, Gordon l.. Minerly.
rats, Putnam County. The Minerlys were
wood. 'N '"''Spo"Heh' 10 A'"" +0N"
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Attacked by the Ferry Gans.

Daniel Donovan, q laborer. twenty-five years
old, ot Elirabethport, n. J., is lying in a pre-
carious condition In the Chambers Street Hospital.
lie says he was attacked without the slightest
Irovocution by a gang OF men near the Liberty
street ferry last night. He ran give no clue as
TO the identity Of bis aksallnnts
The evening world., 1894-02-06

Mrs, Ellen Noble. OF 1879 steuben street. Jersey
city. was found dead In bed this morning. 1t it
supposed that she died from heart failure.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Messenger Roy stole the Ring.

Charles Helms, a District Messenger boy. living
at 1863 West Ninety-siSth street, was held for trial
at Jefferson Market Court to-day, charged with
the theft Of a diamond ring valued at $50. lie
confessed taking the ring from a grip he carried
Tor Albert q. Warner, Of Fourteenth street and
St,tb nNarra
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Grand Jury and BaIIot-Box stumnE,

S~TAPLETON. s. l., Feb. 6,-The Grand Jury
OF Richmond County will meet this afternoon to
consider the charges against Distrtct-Attorney
Fitzgerald. who is charged with stuf,ng ballot
boxes.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
HELP IS WANTED

by the women
who r ailing
and suffering, or
wcak and ex-
hausted. And, to
every such wo-
man, help Is guar
antecd by Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. For
young girls just
entering woman
hood; women
at the critical
- change of life:
The evening world., 1894-02-06

Elliott has communicated with him ask
ing him whether he will claim the body
or not. II the body Is not claimed to-
day 1t will be buried In Potter's Field to-
morrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
The accompanying resolutions to which
are rnnueslnl Is as fnllnMa:

M UtND1llpdnN llS IfSbluiltIiS "
signatures are requested Is as toIoWs;
Whereas, The Legislature Of the state n New
York. in and by chapter 323 Of the laws NJ 1855,
municipal purposes In tho city Of New York. and
further provided in ard by the second section OF
said act that the site selected for said building
should not he in the city Hall Park and.
Whereas, In and by chapter tt Of the laws Of
1892. the second section NJ chapter 1923 Of the laws
Of 1858 was amended ~ as to permit the selection
n d location Of the site for such municipal build
Ing In the city Hall Park and,
Whereas, The locating Of such building in the
City Han Park would nccesSitate the destruction
NJ the present historic building and the blocking
up Of the park Itself. 30 az TO deprive that por,
tion Of the city Of the air and light now afforded
by the open spaces Of the park; and,
Whereas, The proposal to re erect the present
city Hall on another site and use II for n library
building, would necessarily involve the d.struc-
iion II many Of its most Characteristic features
and would make The building when erected utterly
inadequate for purposes To which II should be de-
voted. therefore. he II
Resolved. That We do hereby petition the honorable
the Legislature 81 New York, 50 10 amend existing
and to prevent the erection OF a municipal build.
ing in the city Hall Park.
This movement, Mr.. Scott, one of the
members Of the Committee. declares Is
entirely non-part!san. and the only oh
ieCt Is to save one of the most interest
ing of the City's historic landmarks.
A bill which was introduced Yesterday
In the Legislature by Senator Robert
son, and TO which reference is made In
the circular, takes away the authority
Of the city officials to erect the new
Municipal Building In the present City
Hall Park.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
TO SAVE HISTORIC CITY HALL
Society of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution Takes Action.
The Legislature to BE Urged to In
terferc.

The Society of the Sons OF the Amer.
lean Revolution in this city has begun
a movement looking towards the preser-
walton Of the old City Hall and City Hall
Park In its present condition.
A committee of the Society, appointed
to take the necessary steps towards
bringing the matter before the public,
and consisting of Walter S. Logan. John
Winfield Scott and Henry Hall. to-day
sent out the following circular to more
tina 1900 organizations In this city:
NEW YORK. Feb. &, 1894.
Dear Sir: Your cooperation Is solicited IN save
the lily Hall and city Hall Park, The accom-
panying hill Will accomplish this and In no way
interfere with the building Of n new City Hall
on other ground.
II IL desired that your organization pass the
appended resolution and send II signed by your
officers to Senator Robertson, at your earliest con-
venienCe. WALTER y. LOGAN,
JOHN WINFIELD SCOTT,
HENRY HALL
The evening world., 1894-02-06
EnSeibart Pleads Guilty.

A full account Of Wall street Affairs VIII
found in the 6 O'Clock edition OF The EveA
World"
The evening world., 1894-02-06
08'.
S1.1Q

These are not old shop-worn goods %
broken sizes or sheepskin or India hid,
but genuine Dopgo!a kid button Shoes,
in Common Sense and Opera styles,
patent leather tips and plain toes. Ill
sizes and widths.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-19
That Preliminary Hearing.

VIM. Roe and Jim Thompson had
their preliminary hearing in Justice
Boomers court Saturday afternoon.
There was big crowd hanging about
all day, but the room was cleared when
the girls testimony was taken. The
evidence for the plaintiff was some-
what conflicting.
Defendants were both discharged
from custody, but were Immediately
re-arrested on the same charge under a
different statute. The case was called
for Monday at o'clock, when the
court dismissed the case on his own
motion and the defendants were turned
free.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-19
WOOD WANTED.
On subscription to the STAR; bring
it on at once; every delinquent.
Hon. II. j. Gamble saturday Night.

Hon. II. j. Gamble Saturday Night.
On Saturday night of this week Hon.
Rob't. j. Gamble, republican candi-
date for congress, will speak in this
city, probably at the court house. He
is very pleasant speaker and will de-
light everyone. Even the most bitter
political adversary could not be Offend
ed at what Mr.. Gamble may say. He
uses sound arguments, is of pleasant
address, and there should be a large
attendance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-19

From Tuesdays Daily.
III. j. Grow is not so we'll TODAY.
The new band is improving rapidly.
Mrs. w. j. Mcgowan is slowly but
steadily improving.
Charley Gillian. of Chadron. is brak-
ing in Dan Norris place.
w. II. Lancaster and family started
out on Il hunting trip to the hills this
afternoon.
Harry Ryan will take his leave for
his duties as conductor on the new en-
tension to Billings Saturday.
Mrs. J. G. Horgan leaves for Victor.
Col, Wednesday evening, to join her
husband. who is located there.
Jim Butler is moving his family
into the cottage formerly occupied by
ID. G. Grippen on College Hill.
A car of shrubbery arrived from the
Council Bluffs Nursery Co. and is
being unloaded and delivered today.
The force of section men is being in
creased along the Elkhorn road. which
strengthens the belief that fast train
will soon be put on.
ID. n. Tillotson, populist candidate
for representative, got excused from
jury work at Deadwood, and is now Mt
home trying to make votes
The expenses of the capture and trial
of the abductors of the Young girls is
to he paid by the county and not by
Mr.. Young, as has been stated.
r. +. Connor is busily engaged in en-
tending the Trimmer irrigation ditch
about his place, and will put in hy
draulic ram to raise the water higher.
The commissioners selected the
judges of election from all three po-
litical parties throughout the county,
and adjourned until the next regular
meeting.
j. II. Harris, a prominent citizen of
Kansas City. Mo-, came in this morning
and will spend the winter here, if the
climate. is agreeable. We feel safe in
predicting that he will remain.
Miss Sue Neill, the popular superin.
tendent of schools for Lawrence county
came down Saturday evening and will
spend a week or ten days enjoying the
attractions of climate and baths.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-19

THE BLOOD is the source of
health. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to
keep it pure and rich. Be sure to get
HOODS oARsAPARIllA.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-19

FARGO MERCANTILE C0MPANYS for General Merchandise Cheapest Place in Town.

Little Minnie Connor, while running
and playing in Connor & Cos. store
last evening, fell and broke her collar
bone. DIR. Wade was called and redu-
ced the fracture and the little lady is
able to be about today and with care
will soon be we'll again.
Mrs. M. A. James, sister of Alderman
Reeder, and children take their leave
of Hot Springs the last of the week to
join her husband at Butte, Mont, who
is now employed as civil engineer on
the Butte & Anaconda railroad. He
was formerly employed ON the build
ing of the Spearfish branch and later
on the Billings extension, and has now
been sent by Chief Engineer I. s. p.
Weeks to Butte. This may mean
something in railroad circles.
w. w. Johnston, erstwhile CONNER
cial agent of the Burlington at Dead
wood, stopped off here last night on
his way to his new location at Billings,
Mont, and was accompanied by his
successor, ]. L. Bentley. We are sorry
to see such a good man as Mr.. Johnston
removed from the Hills, for as an all
round hustler he has few equals. In
Mr.. Bentley, however, he has worthy
successor, as that gentleman never lets
any grass grow under his brogans.