davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-05
SEVEN CLERKS TURNED OUT.
Thew Are Democrats and Ten Re-
publicans Succeed Them.
Tho New Men in the Brooklyn City
Clerks Office.

Seven clerks, who salaries range from
$40 to $3.50. and who had held their
positions in the city Clerks office in
Brooklyn for a number of years, were
dismissed this morning succeeded by
ten Republicans.
when the clerks arrived at the Office
this morning the" each found a note
on their desks from Joseph Benjamin.
the new Republican city Clerk, stating
that their services would be no longer
required.
1t was not n surprise tn the dismissed
cltrks. They had re%titioned Mayor
Schicren not to sign the resolutions of
the Board of Aldermen. passed Jan. %,
which abolished the offices they held,
created new ones. and appointed new in
cumbcnts. ON Saturday Mayor Schieren
Permitted the resolutions to become "A law
without his siCnaturn.
This morning the ten new employees
appeared before Mr.. Benjamin and were
sworn in.
They were: w. II. Leaycraft, Chief
Clerk. S2.5ON: John Il. Hunt. s., 800; W. n.
Caldwell, 81 500: III. w. Ringrose, $1,000:
James Il Eenne, $1,000; John Arfmann,
sl,SOO: Albert Bick. Sl.coN: Frederick
Whitman, sl.G0: Frederick Metzgar,
sl,20O. and Charles II. Langdon. Sl.lo0.
All the newly appointed clerks are
active politicians and partisan Republic
rnn
The evening world., 1894-02-05
MRS. BREWSTER BURIED.
Mrs. Lyman Had to Borrow Money
to Pay for the Funeral.

The body OF Mrs. Mary Brewster was
buried this morning in Holy Cross
Cemetery, Flatbush. The funeral was
from the home OF Mrs. edward Lyman,
IS Court street, Brooklyn.
The body was taken to Mrs. Lyman,s
mousse Wednesday last. and the funeral
was TO have been yesterday afternoon,
The dead woman's husband, Capt. Ben
iamin Brewster, disappeared on Wednes
day soon after the body was taken 10
Mrs. Lyman's, and he has not been seen
since. No ice was put in the, CONN.
The undertaken refused to bury the BODY
Yesterday because he had no assurance,
Of heinr paid. Mrs. Lyman scurrici
about and secured the necessary funds
so the funeral could take place today.
Mrs. Lyman says she Is a stranger 10
tho BreWsters, and only consented 10
allow the funeral TO be held from her
house as an act Of charity n as q
favor OF a friend who was also a friend
of the Brewsters. Brewster is the cap
tain of a canal-boat.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

BIG RISE IN |NDUSTRALS.
Sugar Stock Leads the Way for
Lead and Distillers.
Railways Somewhat Weaker on
Light Dealings.

The great feature Of the market this
morning was the Industrial group. The
bulls, encouraged by their success on
Saturday. started in boldly at the open
ing to lift Sugar. Lead and Distlllers.
Sugar was selected because of the
large outstanding short interest, both
here and in Washington.
AS stated in these columns last week
certain Washington houses sent on heavy
selling orders in the stock. the sales be-
ing based on the belief that the House
would put sugar on the free list. which
was afterwards done.
The attack on the stock right after
the passage of the Wilson bill. however,
proved n fasco. and ever since the
shorts have been trying to cover.
The price ran up | SIS to 81 is and the
dealings at intervals were attended with
considerable animation.
Distillers was carried up 2 is to 20 '-s
on ompar at lively light trading and Lead
moved up about a point to 30 IA without
elicitlng any large offers.
Chicago Gas rose l-2, to &C Is. and
ran OFF SIS, to il rs, and General Flee
trio "a. to 81 SO.
An advance of Lilo cent in the price OF
refined sugar and r'inors of an intended
tt ~ IA Nt' ~ = w ! N'i
the Improvement In the shares of these
companies. Moderate purchases OF
stocks were made for london account.
The stock market after II O'Clock be-
came quiet, and there were few impor-
tant changes in quotations. The bulls
on the industrlals were evidently dis
posed to give their opponents a chance
to put out fresh short lines. The latter
did sell. but their offerings made little
impression upon prices.
The railways were somewhat weaker,
but the dealings were too light to be
significant.
4 story is still going the rounds that
its treasury stock. a director of the
Compan, says: This rumor is not
true. There has been no occasion for
selling the stock, and I doubt II the
Company has authority to sell its hold
ings below par. The treasury holdings
are just what they have been, ol 800
shares"
Money lent at 1 a / IL per cent. The
heavy payments into the Sub-Trcasury
during the past few days have had no
p~erceptible influence on the local none"
market, and from present appearances
the entire Government loan will he paid
for without disturbing rates In the least.
The banks and other financial institu-
tons would be only too glad to avail
themselves of an opportunity to secure
better terms, but with n surplus of over
Sill 10000 quotations are not easily
moved.
The United States Sub-Treasury had a
debit balance at the. Clearing-House to-
day of $42S, 900, which was liquidated in
notes.
Foreign exchange is rather weak, with
the volume Of business light. Bankers
6O-day bills sold at 4.Si IA a Ass, and
sight drafts ut 4.s6 "a a tsI.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
PROF. De GRANVILLE BACK.
Rcnppointcd OrRnnist Of the Church
OF Our Indy of Grace, HobOken.

ON Easter Sunday Prof. DE Granville
will resume his place at the organ in
the Church of our Lady OF Grace, lio-
boken, which he resigned two years ago
at the requeat of the late Rev. Father
CorrigaH. The Professor was reap
pointed last night by Rev. Father Kelly.
Father corrigan's successor.
DE Granvillc's resignation was re-
by Father Corrigan in response
to numerous complaints by members Of
the congregation. Prof. Albert Nuen-
dorf was appointed organist and held the
position until last summer, when he
went to Europe for a vacation. Prof.
O'KecfG was appointed To serve until
N%uendorf returned. O'Keefe rendered his
resignation to Father Kelly q week
x
After his dismissal De Granville was
appointed to ST. Mary's Church. OF
which Father Kelly was then the pastor.
His reappointmcnt to the Church Of our
Lady OF Grace has caused great dissat-
isfaction to the congregation, The or
ganist Is over seventy years old.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
WHO WAS THE WOMAN7
She Engaged n Room for n Man
Who Died Two Weeks Later.

NEWARK. y. j., Feb. County Ply.
sIcian Elliot. was notified by the police
OF the Second Precinct this morning that
a man was found dead in n furnished
room at ll9 Central avenue. The County
Physician viewed the body and said that
II appeared the man died from pneu-
mOnia.
John Williams, the owner Of the house,
says that about two weeks x a woman
came TO his house and said she wanted
to hire a room for a iran who would
come later. She paid a weeks reEt, and
TWO or three days later the man came,
When he reached the house MIR. Williams
noticed that he appeared to be- sick.
From letters found in his pockets IL is
believed his name Is John Blake, and that
he has been employed as a
clerk in the Central Hotel Al
Saratoga Springs. lie was we'll
dressed and appeared 10 b" about thirty
years Of age. Nothing has been seen Of
the woman since she called TO engage IN"
room. The police are trying to Ind her.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
STABBED AT A WEDDING.
Row Mt II Perth Ambny Celebration
Why Result In IL Murder.

PERTH AMBON, Feb. 5.-.hn ARRAY
which win probably result in murder oc'
CURED here this morning, following n
Hungarian wedding at Fayette and State
streets last night.
TIE celebration vas kept up until this
morning. when an alteration between
Michael IIricak and several OF his coun-
trymcn took place. TEc fight resulted in
a general melee, and when the police ar
rived they found Joseph BiglOwosky and
h!s nephew. Michael ~BiglOwosky. lying in
a pool OF blood.
Joseph had Il severe cash over his eye.
Michaclls upper lip was entirely severed.
Michael Hricak. who had fled, was cap
turcd ON the Lehigh Valley track by
Policemen Mulligan and Clark. lie
claimed that he had acted in self-defense.
Some fifteen witnesses are under ar
rest, 1t is expected that Joseph Big
luwosky will die.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
WEIRD STORY DISBELIEVED.
No for Mrs. I%Iussey's Talk
About u Conspiracy.

NEWARK y. j.. Feb. 1.-The weird
story which Mrs. Jessie Hussey. who is
alleged TO be temporarily insane at 81
Clinton street, this city. tells about a
colossal conspiracy to murder her Is
viewed by the police as a romance. Mrs,
Hussey accused her son by a former hus.
band OF being the chief conspirator
against her lie. She says that attempts
have been made to xiii her. so that the
insurance money would fall TO the al
legged Conspirators.
Or. Egbert Hermiston. Mrs. Uussey's
brother, who once filled the pulpit in II
church in Michignn's Summer resort
Mount Clemens, desired II stated that ht
would stick by his sister. lie Is con,
WINGED that her story Is true. DR.. Her.
mission said he hoped to engage in steady
ministerial work in Newark. lie used L.
be ii boy preacher, and his specially o
Is eVangeiical work.
The Newark police are not invcstiGat,
ing the affair, being convinced that the
story Is purely imaginary.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
OPPOSE SPECIAL ELECTION.
I.aw eel Ell oft Goes to Albany
with 'hrt Purpose.

Lawyer George +. Elliott. who has
charge of all the political cases for the
Kings County Republicans, left for AL
hany to-day to consult with Attorney
General Hancock on the proclamation of
Gov. Flower ordering a special election
in the eighth Ward. Brooklyn, to I'll
the vacancy I'm the Board of Supervisors.
Mr.. Elliott said before he left that he
believed he could show the Attorney
General that the Governor had erred In
issuing the proclamation and that 1t
would be recalled.
II Mr.. Elliott Is successful in his visit
the Republicans will control the Board
OF Supervisors. as the Board OF Alder
men have appointed Frank Lindc to sue
coed George Kehoe.
If there is u special election held Feb.
%, as provided by the Governors pro-
clamation, George Kehoe will %undoubi-
eddy be elected and the Board controlled
by the Democrats.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
GEN. CHRISTENSEN VERY ILL.
President of the Brooklyn Trust Co.
Stricken in His Office.

The news leaked U this morning
that Gen. C. T. Christensen, President
OF the Brooklyn Trust Company, had
been taken suddenly i'll last Wednesday
in his private office in the rear of the
bank, and had been removed to MS
apartments in the Margaret Flats on
Columbia Heights. A
The General was taken SICK at w
o'clock last Wednesday morning. lie
had. Just reached his office, and sat down
AT his desk. when he relied over In his
chair and fell on the floor unconscious
lie was lifted upon a couch n a phy-
sician was summoned. RestoratiVes
were applied, and after a short time; he
recovered sufficiently to be removed to
his home.
Drs. BenIarlin Edison, OF 81 st. Marks
avenue. and JOIN A. McCorkle. or l46
Clinton street. W. been attending MIN.
At the Brooklyn Trust company ms
morning il was said that the patient was
much better,
The evening world., 1894-02-05
FOUGHT ON A STREET-CAR.
Three Men Got Into n Row and the
Passengers GOt Out..

George and Edward Stephens and Louis
Dehurst were held in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day, on charges
Of lighting. The two brothers, who live
at South Second street and Cnion ave-
nue.. last night boarded a Grand street
car. They made an insulting remark to
Dehurst. who lives in Maspeth, and he
started in TO thrash them.
The car was crowded at the time, and
the passengers got out IN a hurry. The
men fought for several blocks, when De-
tective Sergeant Hayes boarded the car
and stopped the row with the aid of his
hilly
The evening world., 1894-02-05
HANGED HERSELF TO A BED
Mrs.. Eycrn, an Invalid, Kills Her
self in Her Nurses Absence.

Coroner Dreamer, OF Wiliamsburg'
was notified this morning of the suicide
OF Mrs. Johanna Evcrn. forty-seVen
wears Did of 96l Gates avenue. she hah
been an invalid for a long time. Her III
ness affected her mind, and her relatives
rarely left her alone.
This morning, however. she seemed
brighter than usual. and her nurse went
out to a store In the vicinity. NO sooner
had her companion left the room nan
Mrs. Eycrn got out OF bed and hanged
herself to a bedpost.
When the nurse returned Mrs. Evcrn
was dead. The body was cut down ana
the police were summoned.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
MUST PAY HER ALIM0NY.
Mrs. Gray Obtains an Order Against
Her Husbnnd.

Justice Cullen, of the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. this morning ordered that
James Gray pay his wife. Elizabeth all
mony and counsel fees, in accordance
with the order of the Court, or suffer the
Consequences.
Tho Gravs were married in Rroohlyn
about nine years ago: and have two emil
who're Gray now is in business.
Some tiIna ago Mrs. Gray left her nus
band, and with her children, took, up her
She sued for absolute divorce. and
Gray was ordered TO pay her 500 a
month alimony and 500 counsel fees,
Gray has not obcycd the order. lie de-
MES his wifo's charges,
Judge cullen gave him ten days TO pay
tho counsel fees and thirty days TO pay
the alimony.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
LITIGATION OVER A FENCE.
The Injunction Against u. Z. N"r-
ton Is Continued.

Justice Cullen. OF the Supreme Court
Rroolllyn. this morning continued an in
junction restraining Franklin c, Norton,
OF Rockaway Beach, from destroying a
fence erected by Remington Ncsnam' %.
A-yernam Improvement Company, OF
Rockaway Beach, Nernam erected the
fence on what Norton claims to be MS
property on Jan. Q last. Notion asserts
W. vernnm threatened to shoot him.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
RYDER WANTS THE BOOKS.
Argument for writ of us
To Re Heard To-NorrOw.

Justice Cullen. in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. to-day adjourned until to-
morrow argument for II writ OF man
damus to compel Richard l.. Baisley, eN-
Sup"rvisOr of the town OF Flatiahds' 20
hand over the books and papers OF his
Office To- John NJ. RydCl, who defeated
BaiSley at the last election.
An order of Justice Cullen gave Ryder
his seat in the Board OF supervisors;
ryder now wants the paraphernaIia or
the Office as wei.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
Dead body on the Engine.

ELlZABETH y ;, Feb The dead BODY Of
a man found s!'ting uprlght on the pilot of the
engine OF milk train 40. 1us, which arrived here
at 10. IS last night, was identified lhis morning as
that OF Michael ShclotgA, a Hungarian, employed
by the Lchign Valley Railroad, ana lived at
Roselle, three miles from this city. The dead man
leaves a widow aud one child.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
sn. Beat Him with n Fryins-ran,

Mrs. Kate Hayden. OF 1874 West Ninth street.
Brooklyn. was held by Justice Tishc In the Butler
Street Police Court, Brooklyn. this morning for
examination on Feb. S on a charge Of hesting
her brother. Michael O'Rorke. yesterday with a
frying pan, ORorke IL In the Long Island col
legs Hospital. II 10 thought his skull IN frac-
tursd. The trouble occurred during . drunken
quarrel
The evening world., 1894-02-05
CAPT. CHAMBERS FAILS.
Yet His Lila biIities Are Said 10 He
Less Than ~ q

Capt. Mathew s. Chambers, the we'll
known wine and liquor dealer, at ID
Warren street. made an assignment to-
day TO Andrew G. Cheney, without pref
orences.
The liabilities are reported to be less
than 5000.
A few OF the employees are taking an
In rentoty OF the stock to-day. Mir.
mbers refused positively 10 make any
statement concerning the AFFAIRS OF the
firm.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

Morris Epstein. a tailor. Of 152 Narct street,
NNI.araoUrE, waa held in the Lee Avenue Court
To-day On a charge Of INVESTIGATION. Saturday
n,lirL Epstein was sW indlei ont of so by two
Ial,an' who worked the Confederate bill game.
LI'ltn reported the ease to the bedford avenue
iol'r si1tiCn, AMI OGncer Quinn WIS sent with
nm n ind tho Crn0AE. They did not find the
MN tnI Epstein. who had been drinking, Was 70
'n--s-L Lh.t be 81 uClL tho 0Aicer.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

John Gallagher, who in his younger days was
.'"h in the prize ring as Liverpool Jack, "
te' OF heart failure at his home. SO Harrison
.onle Williamsburg, to-day. During recent
..,d H~al!aShtr has been employed as a tailor
N' us had a hard time to get along.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
To Provide for Mount Holi.'s Poor

MOUNT HOLLY, y J., Teh. THE residents
Of this city viii hold a meeting In the
court House this afternoon to provide means Tor
the suffering noor. About eve weeks HGo tho
Township COMMITTEES Appropriated $500 In addition
TO the regular Appropriated for lac poor, but this
kAI all been used.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

Fire from some unknown cause, in a two-story
building at sos Fulton street. Brooklyn, this morn
ing. caused a damage Of 81, 500 to the building,
and $500 to stock and fixtures in Bernard QuInn's
saloon on the ground floor.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
Works closed Down for II Week

ELIZABETH. y. J.. F,h. 1.-THE Singer
Sewing. Machine Works closed down this morn
Ing for on week on account N TIC breaking down
NJ an engine in the Nroks. thereby throwing ;, 900
men and women out 81 weIk.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
VIII Decide Abont tn. Trolley

ORANGE. n. j.. Feb. 5-Thc Common Council
NJ this city will take IN the question tonight a.
IN the granting NJ franchises for trolley lines
throughout the city. There Was a mass Meeting
on FRIDAY nisht TO protest against the granting
u the tTAnchileA
The evening world., 1894-02-05
Receiver Named far Publishers.

'usu'a Lawrence. In tho Supreme Court, has
sp1'n'el Z. Simpson as receiver Of the firm OF
-"Sa''l & Baxter, Of F~1atbush. This hrm
s,o,yl the Flathush Press and Kings County
bar,n., Mrs. Elizabeth Bedingfeld. one OF the
"Hs' wants the firm dissolved.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

eft or cure. in every case, you nave
your money back No other meui,
cine of its kind Is so certain II
effective that it q be sold so'
As a blood-cleanscr. flesh.builder'
and strength. restorer. nothing. can
equal the "Discovery." It's not IKE
the sarsaparillas, or ordinary spring
medicines At all seasons It pnrliirs'
inyigorates. and builds up the whole
system. For every ~blood-taint and
disorder, from a blotch or eruption,
10 tho worst scrofula, II is q perfect
permanent guaranteed remedy.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

teethjn W Mellow SOOTHING YRu for children
cures wind collie, diarrhea, DC. 2oc. ~
The evening world., 1894-02-05
DON'T BE FOOLED

by the dealer
W no bring
out something
else, that pays
him %better,and
says that 1t Is
Just as good"
DR.. pierce 's
Golden Med
ical Discovery
is guaranteed.
II 1t don't ben.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

A full account o. Wall street affairs will be
found in the 6 O'Clock edition Of The Evening
World"
Arizona republican., 1894-01-31

building now stands it represents an
investment of about $50. 600.
The Bank,
The bank occupies the corner of the
building which faces the southeast.
Outside the elegant oak partition the
flooring is of the same thing which
ornaments the halls and entrances.
The arrangement of the windows is
such as to throw the best possible light
upon the work of the clerks and &C
countants within.
The vaults of the bank are steel
lined, five ply, and are saw and drill
proof. The 20-inch outer wall of brick
and cement is placed upon 4-inch steel
Us solidly joined together with four
teen inches of concrete covering. There
is an air space of two inches between
the vault and the outer wall. The
safety vaults and bank vaults are di.
vided by grating. The number of the
safety vaults is sixty-four. The heavy
doors weighing 1900 pounds each with
combination locks are innermost. In
the center is a heavy iron crate door.
Upon the outside is the heavy door of
the entire vaults. This door has the
latest Improved combination time lock
and weighs $500 pounds, the entire
work being the Hall system.
The capital of the Phoenix National
bank is 100000. 1t carries $1,000
worth of United States bonds to secure
deposits and is the only United States
depository in Arizona. While general
business of commercial banking is done,
time deposits are received and interest
paid upon same. Following are the
officers of the bank: James A. FIem-
ing, president; P. j. Cole, vice-presi-
dent; E. ]. Bennitt, cashier. The di-
rectors are: James A. Fleming, P. j..
Cole, L. H. Goodrich, T. W. Pember-
ton, Thomas Armstrong, Jr., 6. B.
Richmond, D. L. Murray, B. Heyman
and E. J. Bennitt.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-31
WANTED.
MINING MACHINERY.

One or two 5-foot Huntington mills,
one pair Link Motion hosting engines
with boiler all in good order. Parties hav-
ing such articles for sale will please send
description and location with price, Ell
Their delivered at Phoenix, Arizona or
not SO delivered, to A. M. ELLSWORTH,
Phoenix, Arizona. Tombstone Pros
pector, Tucson Citizen, Tucson Star,
Florence Tribune and Arizona Sentinel
please copy one time and make local
notice and send bill to this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-31
COMING TO THE FRONT.
A New and Creditable Enterprise
On the South Side,

A New and Creditable Enterprise
On the South Side.
A man chooses his vocation according
to his fitness or adaptability for the
work if he desires to make it success.
For some time there has been a feeling
at Tempe, the prosperous little city by
the buttes, that a new and complete
livery sta BILE was needed. This demand
when it was generally known brought
forward man who understands the
business thoroughly and has the
lengthy purse necessary to properly
equip the outfit. ]. II. Pritt, man
identified for years with the cattle in
terests of the territory, has taken the
Jones, and will on February l, open q
first class livery and feed stable called
the Butte Livery stable. For some
weeks buggies have been arriving and
he has now fully equipped barn with
the best turnouts of every character
ever brought to this territory. Horses
peculiarly adapted to travelling at a
lively gait grace the stalls and travelling
men as well as tourists can take a spin
to Mesa or tour through the valley with
greater degree of comfort than ever
before.
A number OF good saddle horses for
both gentlemen and ladies will always
be found at this popular place az will
feet we'll trained cow-ponies for cattle
men who are moving their herds or
driving cattle for shipment.
Mr.. Pritt's long and favorable &C.
quaintance with the country and pso-
pie of the valley will enable him to
command the trade and his experience
as hostler is a safe guarantee that
teams left in his charge will be we'll fed,
groomed and cared for.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-31
We Mean Business.

When we say that we are going to
quit. We will give you 20 per cent
discount on all stationery, musical
merchandise and wall paper. Also
Domestic sewing machines. Every
thing goes for spot cash and for cost.
PRATT Bros,
Arizona republican., 1894-01-31
The Alhambra.

The AIhambra.
The most desirable place to stop in
Phoenix, central location and beautiful
surroundings. Large we'll ventilated
and handsomely furnished rooms.
Dining room in charge of skillful
caterers, and the best of meals served.
Rates very reasonable.
MRS. KATE M. FRENCH,
Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-31

Madame D. Mead wishes to inform
her patrons and the public in general of
the removal of her dress making par
lors to the Vendome hotel. Madame
Mead also wishes to state that her bus
mess hours are from until IL O'Clock
q. m. and from l to 4 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-31
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Trees.

All kinds of fruit and ornamental
trees cheap. Owing to the fact that
Cleveland is teaching US an "object
lesson" l am compelled to sell all
nursery trees at sacrifice. Come on
boys! with hay or grain, bring any
thing but jaw-bone.
Send for catalogue.
R. E. HARRINGTON, Proprietor.
Phoenix Nursery,
Arizona republican., 1894-01-31

II you have the govt or large corns
on the bottom of your feet get the
Phoenix Shoe Factory. 81 W. Washing
ton street, to make you a pair of easy
shoes, with basin in the bottom to fit
the corn. You will walk like a man
with new legs. We make them in con-
gress or lace.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-31

If you have nice pair of shoes and
want them half soled and to took the
same as new, no nails or tacks inside to
hurt the feet, soft and pliable, take
them to the Phoenix Shoe Factory, 81
Washington street.