davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-28
ALWAYS READ OUR PRICE LIST:

Children's fine wash sati-
nettes, sold everywhere for
$3.50; our price $I.9o.
We sell fine all wool chev-
lot, wash goods, for 81.
Fine ali wool Cassimeres
for $500.
We sell the best double-seat
and double-knee Suit that is
made for $500.
Children's Knee Pants from
25c to $I.9o.
For lowest prices on Chill
dren's Clothing come to us.
Don't forget that we are
the only concern in Paw
tucket selling Sweet Ct Orr's
and Dutchess Mfg. Co.'s
Working Pants, price from
$I.37 to $3.2o.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-28
RADIKIN g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY SQUARE,.
The Easter of 1894 has brought us the greatest
Easter trade we have ever known. The cause
is what? Honest methods in business sell
ing goods for what they are, reliable
goods at the smallest prices

10 dozen bleached Turkish
Towels, 10c each.
10 dozen larger size, II 1-2c
each.
5 dozen extra size, 50x24 IN,
25 each.
10 dozen Ladies' Pattern Skirts
at 26c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-28
Lend me
your legs

And let me make
a nice pair of trou
sers to tit them
They are artist
cally cut and wear
magnificently be-
canse of the super
ior talent put into
them and the inva-
riable reliability of
the fabrics used.
1 am now showing
a large liue of Mob
by Styles for SIS.
My stock is the lar
gest in the State,
and contains good
bargains at all
prices.
O'Nei1, Tailor,
326 MAIN STREET, PAwTUCKET
450 WESTMINSTER ST, PROV.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-28

Mems Suits, Union cassi-
meres, sold everywhere for
$3.50; our price $3.50.
Mems Suits, fine all wool
cheviots, light and dark
colors, single and double
breasted, SO.
Fine Business Suits, single
and double breasted, in cassi.
meres, cheviots and serges,
1910.
Elegant styles and patterns
in Tailor-Made Suits for
$II.7o and $I2.4o. These
goods are sold by all dealers
for $I4 and $I4.
We sell a fast black Clay
Worsted Suit for $40.
When you pass our store
look in our window and see
our goods and prices. Ifyou
have time step in and we will
be pleased to show you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-28
CIIICEI9INa
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS,

Mr.. Anthony r.. Brown, formerly Of the
Narragansett 'Iotel, Providence. has opened
a hal dressing room In the Chickering
block, rs North Union street, where by strict
attention and first class work he hopes u
me- II n share OF public patronage. Mr.
Brown will make specii ilty OF ladies' and
children's work William "a. Hart. Assist.
ant. mB n
The evening world., 1894-06-15
WANT PAY FOR THEIR LABORS.
Old Rapid Transit Commissioners
Appeal to the Court
Ask That Compensation BE Fixed
for Their Services.

An application was made to the Cen
eral Term OF the Supreme Court to-day
by counsel for the old Rapid Transit
Commission. William Steinway, John II.
Starin, John H.. Inmnn, Eugene l..
Bushe, Samuel Spencer and David +.
Porter, to have the Court fix the sum
to which they are entitled for their
services as Commissioners.
commissioners. Steinway, Stnrin, In
man, Bushe and Spencer were appoint.
ed and qualified PRIOR to Feb. ., 1891, and
Dec. 20, 1882, offered at public auction
the franchises for an underground rail-
road under broadway and continuing
streets.
About Dec. I. 1892, the Commissioners
applied to the court TO fix the amount
to which they were entitled for laying
oIt the plans and other work In connec-
ton with the proposed underground
The law creating the Commission
however, provides hat the mount the
Commissioners are to receive should
be stated In the terms of the sale OF
the franchise and paid by the purchns-
er. AZ Their was no purchaser. the
Commissioners did not receive the
amount awarded by the Court.
Later they turned their attention to
other plans. but none OF them went
through.
4 new Board Of Commissioners has
since, been appointed and the court Is
asked to fix the amount the members
OF the old Board should receive.
A detailed report OF the services rem
dered was filed with the application. o h
N Powers appeared as counsel for the
CommissioLe rs.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
RIGHT TO A THOROuGHFARE.
Lively Struggle in Court for
Possession of a Street.
Property Owners Don't Want the
Boulevard Cars.

Arguments were heard by the General
Term of the Supreme Court to-day upon
the application OF the Forty-second Street
st. Nicholas Avenue and Manhattanville
Railroad Company for the appointment
of three commissioners to take testi-
mony and report as TO whether the
Company should be allowed to construct
a railroad along I,ighty-sixth street from
Eighth to Tenth avenue to connect
the Tenth avenue line with that In Cen
trail Park.
The prcperty-holders In iGishty-sixth
street are bitterly opposed to the plan,
and have fought 1t from the start. as
has already been told In 1.-The Evening
World"
road, submitted a long list of authori-
ties in support of his argument that the
Company had n right to construct the
tracks undo; the laws Of 1850 and 1892.
both of which he claimed give the Com
pany sufficient right to construct the
extension without the consent of the
property-holders.
James II. Deering, for the property
owners. made n long argument and a
motion that the application he dis
missed. The railroad company. he said.
had never attempted to secure the con,
sent of the property owners AMI
right to operate under the existing
railroad laws. MIR. Deering held that
the certificate required by law to be
filed with the Secretary of State had
never been deposited.
Mr.. Deering stated that. OF thirty
four property owners, representing
50. AS, 500 worth of property along tho
proposed route, but sixteen had received
formal notice OF the application for the
road. The law. Mr., Deering stated
erty owners the condition precedent
upon which an application Of this nature
could be made.
Chief Justice Van Brunt asked Mr.
Strauss II he conceded that the con.
sent of the Common Council vas neces'
sary, and Mr.. Strauss replied that hi
did rot.
Chief Justice Van Brunt replied that h,
thought the law required the consent o.
the Common Council.
Mr.. Strauss asked time to cite authori
ties in opposition. and the decision was
therefore,, reserved.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
BARNUM WINS A POINT.
Car Keep once Fixtures Pending n
RepIcyin Suit Decision.

Lawyer Il. ID. Barnum. OF lis Nassau
street, New York. can I'VE the custody
Of the books. papers, safes. desks and
other property OF the law firm OF Bar
mum & Rebhann which is now in the
hands OF the Sheriff. Justice Bartlett,
OF the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, this
morning accepted his bond In $50, 900
with John A. Cook and Robert II. Mar
tin as sureties.
Rebhann died in Philadelphia on May
s. Mrs. Rebhann claims that Barnum
refused to give up her husbands prop
erty. She began u replevin action and
the contents OF the office were seized by
the Sheriff.
Mrs. Rebhann alleges that Barnum
broke inIo her husbands safes. Barnum
In turn charges that Rebhann is $4,000
short in securities held for a client.
Rarnum can keep the property recovered
from the Sheriff pending the determine
ton Of the replevin suit.
Tnc two safes were attached by Dep
uty Sheriff Tracy and are still in his
possession. He had arranged to proceed
on Judge Bartlett's order OF yesterday
for him 10 make an inventory Of the
contents. and had not heard OF Mr..
Barnum furnishing bonds when seen by
an Evening World" reporter this after
Al Mr.. Barnum's office great reticence
was observed. Mr.. Barnum was out,
and his associates had been instructed
not to reveal TO whom the alleged miss
ing securities belonged.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
MORE GOLD GOING.
One Firm VIII Ship 100000 on the
Steamer Aller.


Eeidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. will ship
$500, 900 In gold on the steamer Aller, sail
ing for Europe tomorrow. Exports Of
gold tomorrow are not likely to ex-
coed the amount named. This will be
the smallest amount forwarded on a
Saturday for some weeks. Treasury Of
ncials express the belief hat the ex-
ports from this time on will be compar-
atively light, and that the Treasury gold
reserve will probably increase before
long.
The gold to be shipped tomorrow was
furnished by the banks. Recently the
Treasury has supplied exporters with
the yellow metal. The banks have not
furnished any since April last.
The steamship Campania, which sails
for Liverpool Tomorrow, will take on.
the following amounts of silver: Handy
& Hartman, $4,000 ounces; Muller, Schall
& Co, 5000 ounces. and zimmerman
& Forshay. IL, 700 ounces and 5000 Mex
lean dollars. The steame Lain brought
President James 8. stiilman, of the
National City Bank, says:
I'VE furnished Heidelbach. Ickel-
heimer & Co. with the $500, 900 gold to be
exported by them tomorrow, and have
decided to furnish gold to any OF our
depositors who are In the gold exporting
business"
Mr.. Stillman declined to state whether
any agreement a been entered into
with other banks.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
M|PPED ON SUGAR.
Big Traders Can Manipulate the
Price at Will.
Big Transactions in That Stock, but
General List Is Dull.

Trading this morning was almost en-
Chicago Gas. the former really occu-
plying nearly all the attention of brokers
n spectators. The slump near the
close yesterday induced heavy selling
for the short account this morning, but
he insiders were ready to work the
old dodge again, and "milked" the sell
ers out of considerable money.
The price touched 96 5-S, but stayed
aroun that figure only for a moment.
heavy buying orders carrying It up rap
IDLY to 80 5,s. Late" n reaction OF a
The outsider has little or no chance in
trading In Sugar. The men who contr oil
the Trust command enormous amour, Is
art of manipulation. can play fast and
loose with any number OF small spec1na-
tors who have. the temerity to deal in
eonservative element in wall street. The
were close on to $1,000 Shares.
Chicago Gas fell IS to ,5i-S and rose IS.
American Cotton OIL. 1-2 to % Ia: Union
Pacific. | to II IS: Northern Pacific. pre-
ferred: 7-s to- Is So Louisville q Nash;
Reading IA to 16 l-c. The general lis,
was dull n stupid.
Foreign exchange Is firm. with a fail
inquiry for and very light supply OF
bills. Bankers G0-days sold at i.S7 liz
4.S7 "a. and sight drafts at 4S8 l-2 q
ass 3-4. Money easy at l per cent. or
call.
Bar silver in london rose to % 7-Sd
per ounce. Commercial bar here solo
up to GO, and Mexican dJllars to 81 "a.
| In the bond departing It Lincoln & Col
orado lists dropped ~ points from the las
reported sale. to 81. The break Is dut
to the unsatisfactor!"' state of the n
nances OF the Union Pacific system. o.
which the Lincoln ( Colorado forms 9
part.
Stocks were irrer ;ular in light volume
of business. Chic ago GAG was run III
to about IS. and lather detracted from
the interest taken in Sugar, which fuc
tuated frequently within IA range Of {
point or SO. New York Central on ligh
sales declined to 81 IA.
National Cordsge will be stricken from
the list on Monday next, when the tim'
for the transfer of certificates expires
The stocks of the United States Cordag,
Company, the successor to the National
were more active to-day.
Stocks continued generally dull. Su
gar declin ed to 96 b-8 and closed n
81 is. Chicago Gas was strong, a
about top figures. The Changers, how
ever, were easier, with st. Paul dow
The sales OF listed stocks were 152. 90
shares. In the unlisted department 70,
900 shares of Sugar and 1,400 Lead wer
traded in.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
NEWNAN'S BIC. DOCK DEAL.
" .3.-+ ", . -. x
Nova Scotia Coal Company Be-
lieved 10 Be Interested.
Fuel to De Imported from Canadian
Mines Via Boston.

A Boston despatch in this mornings
49," ue'p." :" '"' :
world, announcing the purchase OF
extensive dock rights In hat city
provolr ed n 1reat aeoI NJ comment in
"
circles mere To-Day.
The syndicate making the purchase
Ia commonly believed To he the Nova
60. -, Cem..., - III. =.
Scotia Coal IN which ex-
Secretary w. C. Whitney. Banker
lanes stillman and other anancIers OF
90
'nIs Guy aIe associa'eu. ,
The agent of the syndicate, which is
The evening world., 1894-06-15
CUT FOUR THRoA1S.
Huffman Slaughtered His Wife,
Baby Girl and Twin Boys.
After Washing and Dressing He
Hanged Himself TO a Nail.
Belief that He Was Driven Insane
by Poverty and Want.

CAMDEN. N. j., June 15.-Crowds OF
curious people to-day visited the house
In Cramer Hill. where Johan Huffman
henged himself yesterday morning. after
cutting the threats Of his wife, month
old baby girl and twin boys, five years
old. The bodies have been removed to
an undertaking establishment.
The walls and furniture of the room in
which Mrs. Kuffman's body was found
are covered with blood. and 1t IL evident
that she made n brave fight for her life.
IT The house Is a two-story frame struc-
ture. 1t Is located on the outskirts of
the town. and the Kuffmans had lived in
II only three weeks. having moved from
Trenton.
Huffman was respondent over his Ina
bility to procure steady work. He was
given employment occasionally at the
kensington Sugar Refinery. and the
scanty pay he earned scarcely sufflceS,
fact drove him to insanity, and while IL
that condition he committed the terri /.
BILE deed. He vas about fifty years q d
and his wife but twenty-five.
The closed shutters OF the house In
the morning first excited the suspicious
or the n%eighbors that something was
wrong. as the family was known to be
as late as IL o'clock a light was seer
bur in the second story front room
John Hartman. who lives near by. &C.
Quainted Justice Schmitz of his fears
that all was not right, n the two
then proceeded to the house. The!
forced a front window, and. ate
striking n light. stepped into the roor Il.
A CHASTITY sight met their eyes. Harg.
ing from a nall driven in the frame of
the doorway swung, the body or XIII
man. AS soon as the searcherS re.ov.
cred from the shock they cut the body
They then went into the next '-oom.
Lying on her face was found the
body of Mrs. HUFFMAN. with her head
nearly, severed from her trunk. Evil
dences of a struggle were on every
side, and what took place In thai room
prior to her death can only be conJec'
tnred. The full details will. of course,
never be known, but the blood stains
are evidence of a terrible scene.
with ashen faces the men next went
upstairs to where the three CHI ldrer
were known to have slept. rho .frs'
object that met their gaze was the body
Of the girl. Her head hung to her body
oy "A shred. In the next room on thu
bed were found the bodies of the
twins. They also had their throats cut
No papers were found in the house
that might give an insight into the mo
tive for the crime beyond hat men
After committing the q%uadruple muir
Ger HUFFMAN washed himself CAREFUL!
dressed himself in his best clothes
Then he deliberately hanged him'.elf.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Wall Street Notes.

The latest rumor in connection with the Atchi-
son reorganization plan Is that the management
intends to float a loan OF IS, 900. 900 collateral
trust bonds. based on the securities In the Atchi-
son treasury. consisting OF the vi. 7oO, 600 odd OF
st. Louis & San francisco bonds. Atchison "a
and Colorado Midland Is owned by the Company
at the date Of the last report. and also includ-
ing the So. 900. 900 ''B' bonds pledged In London.
The indianapolis. Decatur q Western Bond
holders Committed has commenced suit against
Vermilye & Co. for damages suffered because OF
that FIRMS failure to take bonds sold them by the
Committee.
Gross earnings OF the Union Pacific system for
April were 81, 1876. 5l3. q decrease OF s75S. 2+s. and
net earnings s42s. SS+. a decrease Of 1888. +0s.
The imports OF dry-goods at the port OF New
York for the week were 1868. $3.50, and the amount
marketed tS7s, 722. For the corresponding week
OF 1893 the imports were sl.6l5. li5. and the
amount marketed 81, t27. 667.
The Homestake Mining Company has declared
the regular monthly dividend OF IL cents per
share for May,
The net earnings Of the Brooklyn Elevated Road
for the hrst week Of June were $40. 5S6. 4 decrease
OF 80, 1913.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
THOMPSON WANTS $4,000.
A Troy Man Says the Narwoods
Beat Him at Night.
He Was in Their Factory After n
Business Secret.

James Thompson. jr., 4 crlnoline man
ufacturer Of Troy. recited the details OF
an alleged assault to Justice Gaynor. In
the Circuit Court. Brooklyn, this MORN
Ing. because of which he IL suing the
Narwood Brothers. Of Brooklyn, for
$50. 100
Isaac M. Narwood and Frederick Mar
wood manufacture crinoline and buck
ram. at 22s North Ninth street, Williams
burg. They use a peculiar kind Of starch
as stiffening for their wares. Thompson
was anxious TO learn the secret formula
starch.
Oct. 20. 1891. Thompson came to Brook,
lyn. and met Thomas Curran. the Mar
wood foreman, ON a corner near the
factory. For some time Thompson
tried to figure out some scheme by
which he could get into the factory. He
'ri Tao 11 so 'h, said T this c morning tina,
Curran agreed to furnish him with a
sample of the starch that night at a
n%eighboring saloon; that while he was
along.
Their suspicious were aroused at once.
They recognized Thompson. and as soon
as curran and the Troy man separated
1t is alleged that they told Curran to
take Thompson into the factory that
night; Curran did so; Thompson says
the factory before a dark lantern was
flashed on him and the Narwoods begun
to beat him. After hammering him
nearly into Inconsistencies they threw
him into the street. He was covered
with blood. and was taken away In an
ambulance.
The next day the Narwoods made n
charge OF burglary against him In JUS
tice Engle's Court. The charge was dis
missed.
The Narwoods say Thompson entered
their premises for the purpose OF steal
ing the secrets of their business. The
case Is still on.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
STYLE AT LOW COST.
VOxel Brothers, Ready-Made Cloth
Ing Supplies the LonH-FeIt Want.

Vogel Bros. the ~well-known ready
made clothiers OF Forty-seconl street
and Eighth avenue. nave the mos; beau
tifui and complete stock of mems and
boys fine clothing of the latest and most
fashionable styles.
Splendid single-breasted sack suits In
cheviots. cassimerCs, worsteds. sergcs.
vlcunas and ~tricots. In light, dark and
fancy shades. are selling from ;l2 per
suit.
Another popular fashion is the three
button cutaway sack suit. This Is being
extensively worn by young men, Suits
being retailed at Vogel's for from si2 to
$2s.
But to enumerate all the rare oppor-
~tunities supplied AT Vogel's OF dressing
ones self IKE a millionaire or n so or
SIS a week salary would require columns.
This firm Is showing its ability to keep
thoroughly abreast OF the times by n
series OF sweeping reductions In the price
OF mems n boys clothing. -
The evening world., 1894-06-15
THESE MINERS ACCEPT.
1000 Men in the Irwin, Pa, Itegion
WIN Resume Work.
ny Associated Press.)

va 49,
COLUMBUS, o., June 5-rhe officials
OF the United Mine-Workers OF America
have received from Irwin. Pa. whare
about 5000 miners are employed. this
message:
I.oal Union %~+Ab on the 18Th inst 200 being
present, the action Of the National
Board. HENRY SCOTT, Secretary.
Patri<fQ .3fyde said to-day TO a rep
resen&fxTS the Associated Press that
thsNST National officials. among
WNH.T Is Secretary-Treasurer. in their
IN OF experience had been taught
WAT u strike was never won by violence
and that strikes never can be won by
that method.
The policy OF a National settlement or
none was practical so long as miners
adhered to the peace policy OF the sus-
pension, The first act OF violence blasted
all hopes In that direction. II was evi:
dent that II the suspension Continued
much longer Il would be at a great sac
Lrlnoe Of human Me. for which. II the
officials took p0 steps TO bring about a
settlemenc they would be held morally
-f~ .nIUs n-s ~
The evening world., 1894-06-15
WILL LOSE $4,000.
Says President Howell, by the Re.
duction In bridge Car Fare.

President Howell. Of the Brooklyn
Bridge, sent a letter to the Brooklyn
Board of Estimate this morning stating
that by the adoption OF the pan of sell
ing two tickets for FIVE cents the re-
ceipts for 1895 would probably decrease
$4,000.
President Howell also stated that In
onsequen Of this estimated loss the
Bridge Trustees would probably only pay
5000. 900 to Brooklyn for the year.
The Board also received a communica-
ton from County Register Kenna, ask
Ing for 500 900 T. introduce the block sys-
tenn in the Registers office and publish
a map Of Kings County. which Is TO be
sold for go a copy.
city budget this morning and then ad-
journed until Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
GRESHAM FOR SENATOR.
Illinois Populists VIII, II Is Said,
Mako Him Their Candidate.

ny Associated Press)
CHICAGO, June 15,-The Inter-Ocean
this morning publishes the following:
Secretary of State Walter Q. Gresham
Is said to be IL candidate of the Illinois
Populists for United States Senate to
succeed Senator Cullom,"
This news reached Chicago III same
day the Secretary arrived here. The
coincidence ID striking, but what is
still more striking Is the fact that the
scheme in regard to Judge Gresham
comes. from no less a Populist leader
than II. Z. T~aubeneck, who IL Chairman
of the National Executive Committee
Of the Populist party. .
Chairman T~aubeneck In convinced that
this year large numbers OF Democrats
will vote the Populist ticket. n esti-
mates that the Populist vote in Illinois
will not fall short of $4,000, n may go
beyond 10O.0 600. He Is figuring that from
one to five or six members Of the Leg
islature may be elected In NovembeE.
TheCe members, he says, will hold the
balance of power between he Republic
cans n Democrats in the Legislature.
Neither Republican, nor Democrats
would then elect Il United States Sena-
tor, and Judge Gresham will be entirely
satisfactory to the Populists. Secretary
Gresham has had information as to the
movement. but declines to discuss pol
tiles,
The evening world., 1894-06-15
EIGHTEEN YEARS FOR Carlo.
Sentence Of the Italian Who Killed
Hav SOn-in-Law.

Judge Nc ore. in tia Court of Ses-
sions, Brooklyn. this morning sentenced
FREDERICK Carlo to eighteen yeRrs in
Sing Sing Prison. Carlo stabbed his
son-in-law. Giuseppe Blast, to death
with a stiletto on Classon avenue
March 2.
Charles Scheff and Joseph Lang. who
posed as Health Inspectors, were sem
fenced each to fourteen years and ten
months in Sing Sing Prison on a plea
Of guilty to burglary. They were
charged with having robbed a large
number of houses in Brooklyn. Scheff
is known to the police as an old-timer,
and Lang is said to be an Anarchist.
Harry Parker were each given fou.
years and six months on charges of
grand larceny.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
RIVER IMPROVEMENT PLANS.
Endorsed by Sinking Fund Com
missioners To-day.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners met
to-day and approved the plan Of the
Dock Department for the Improvement
of the Harlem River from One Hundred
and Thirty-eighth street to Seventh ave-
nue.. which has been before them for
some time.
A communication from the Health
Board. complaining that nc provision
had been made in the new Criminal
It's records, was referred to the Comp
role for examination.
George B.. Post was selected as the
architect for the new public buildings
in Crotona Park for the use of the Com
missioner of Street improvements in
the T~wenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Wards, which are to cost 500, 900.
The Board rescinded a former order
exempting from taxation 81 1000, 900 OF
dock bonds and $40, 900 worth of school,
house bonds.