davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-20
is The BANK SHAKY ?
Report that the Sherman's Capital
Is Impaired.
Also that Il May Be Forced to
Llquidate.
Heavy Loans Said to Have Been
Made to Omcials.

1t Is stated In Wall street to-day. that
the capital Of the Sherman Bank, on
Broadway and Eighteenth street, is i'm
paired to the extent Of $4,000. and that
this is the reason for the action OF the
clearinghouse Committee yesterday,
refusing to permit the bank to change
its clearing agent from the Central
National Bank to the United States
National Bank.
1t is said that he Sherman Bank will
probably be forced to go into liquida-
ton, despite the assurances OF the off,
GERS OF the Central National Bank that
they have the utmost confidence in the
stability OF the Sherman Bank.
There Is also a rumor hat the bank
has loaned $4,000 or more to it's officials.
The depositors In the Sherman Bank
had learned Of the action Of the Clear
lighthouse Committee this morning. but
they were In the dark as to the reasons
for IT. This caused a slight furry
among them.
Cashier Henry d. Northrop. OF the
Sherman Bank. said to-day that the
reason his bank wished to make a
change In its Clearinghouse agent was
because the State Banking Department
did not recognize any deposit the Sher-
man Bank might a in the Central as
any part of Its reserve funds.
That was due to the fact that the
Central is not a depository for State
funds. and does not hold itself amen
able to the State law of banking.
Before the clearinghouse Committee
announced Its decision refusing the re-
quest for the change. as made by the
Sherman Bank. 1t conducted an invest!-
cation into the affairs Of the latter In
stitution.
The Central National Bank to-day
acted as the Clearing House agent for
the Sherman Bank, and Vice-Presldeht
Langley. Of the Central. said he felt
the utmost confidence in the Sherman
Bank. 1t was in excellent shape, and
he saw 10 reason why there should be
the slightest uneaslness felt as to Its
stability.
The Central National Bank will con-
tinue to act az clearing agent until
some amicable arrangement Is made
with the Clearinghouse Committee.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
SCHlLLINGER DIDN'T VOTE.
That's the Conclusion of the As
sembiy judiciary Committee.
tBy Associated Press

NY ASSOCIATED FTetbD
ALBANY. April O.-In Assembly to-
day Mr.. Thompson presented the ma
jorlty report OF the Judiciary Com
mittee. to which was referred the dis
pute on the roll-call in connection with
the Factory Inspectors bill.
The report shows the circumstance
attending the vote and the testimony
produced, end calls attention to the fact
that Mr.. S%chillinger had taken umbrage
at some action OF Mr., SulZer, and that
he had declared to members that he
would get even with Mr.. Sulzcr. Fol-
lowing Is the conclusion Of the majority
OF the Committee:
From all the faos in the case. the
Committee are OF the opinion that Mr..
Schillinger did not vote upon the ques-
ton then pending before the House, and
that tho result as announced by the
Clerk was the true and correct result
The Committee feels that Its report Of
Mr.. Schilllnger's action in challenging
the vote In sufficient censure and there
fore recommend that no further action
be AIKEN.
Mr.. SuIzer presented the minority re-
port, claiming that Mr.. Schillinger did
vote and that Clerk Cunningham Was
al fault In the matter OF the record.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
CHARGED WITH SWINDLING.
Police Say Gardner Has Hundreds
OF Victims in BROOKLYN.

Henry Gardner, OF Tenth avenue and
Fourteenth street, this city, was ar
rested by Detective-Sergt. Smith. OF the
Brooklyn Central ONCE, this afternoon
on charges of swindlins.
Gardner is believed to be the man who
represented himself as the agent of the
Musical Home and swindled several
hundred people OF Brooklyn. The police
say tina he has made from $50 to 500
n week for some time past.
The swindler obtained yearly subscrip-
tions for 81 each to the Musical Home.
but the paper failed to arrive. When vic
tins complained to the publishers Of the
journal. Spauldlng & Ramder, of West
Twenty-sevcnth street, this city, they
their employ.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
GIANTS PLAY AGAIN.
And Once More with Hanlon's
Orioles as Opponents.
Clarke and MuIlane Are the Twirlers
for To-Day.
About 5000 People Present-The
Weather Rather Uncertain.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial TO The Evening Worldly
UNION PARK, BALTIMORE, April
20.-There was another gloomy day for
the second game of the New York Balti-
more series, but Notwithstanding the
threat Of rain, the stand and the
bleachers filled up, until at the opening
of the game there were about 5000 spec
tators on h grounds. There was a
notable absence of the boisterous noise
h a characterized the opening game of
the season, and the preliminary prac-
tice was watched with the usual lacka-
daisical Interest until a shapely bound
ing ball smashed Jennings in the nose
and he was escorted from the grounds.
The sui made abortive efforts to shine
through the clouds, n this led to ron
siderable discussion among the cranks
who know 1t all about high sky" and
other baseball circumstances.
On time Umpire Lynch walked to the
plate with his stub broom. and Capt.
Wards men took the field. Clarke and
Doyle occupied the points for the WISH
tors. The full batting order:
BALTIMORE. NEW YORK
MeGraw. sb. Murphy. IS.
Keller, RI. Ward. 2b.
Brodie, Ct. Van Haltren, CT.
Brouthers. lb. Herman, RI.
Kelley, II. Davis, 3b.
ReitI. 2b. Conner, ID.
Jennings. IS. Burke, II.
Robinson, - Doyle. c.
Muliane, p Clarke, y.
umpirA-Mr, Lynch.
First Inning-McGraw was hit by a
pitched ball n Davis funrbled Keeler's
measly hit. Brodte then. hit to Ward,
Keller being caught between the bases,
leaving McGraw on third n Brodie
at first.
Drouthers hit a hounder to McGraw.
Kelly then hit A. two-hagGcr past Davis,
scoring BrodIe Reitz then fined out a
hos one to centre field on which Kelley
.rossed the plate. Jennings sent out a
low fly, which IA HaitroN captured.
Three runs.
Murphy got a round of applause as he
stepped to the plate. but he ignomini-
ously struck out. Ward was sent to
first on balls. Van hit to Reitz, who
caught Ward at second, but threw low
to first in his hurry, and Brouthcrs let
it drop.
T!ernan saving Van, then hit one
through Reitz and Van Ha!tren reached
third. DAYS. sent out a corke,r TO right
held n Van Haltrent scored.
safely to right. and Tiernan ana Davis
scored, Common going to second.
Then Burke sent one to left and Con-
nor scored, Burke going to second on
the throw-in. Doyle ended the agony by
going out. McGraw to Brouthers. -Four
runs.
Second Inning.-Robinson was thrown
out at first by Davis. Mullone struck
out. McGraw was thrown out at first
Clark was thrown out at first by Nc,
Graw,. and Murphy gave eJnnings ar
easy fiyf. eJnnings then made a greai
stop and throw of Wards hit and threw
him out. No runs
The finish of the game will be given IN
later edition Of ..The Evening World.'
The evening world., 1894-04-20
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS.
Charges Against a Number of Iile-
gal Practitioner Sustained.

The Grand Jury to-day presented in
dictments against the following persons:
Eliza Landon. 3lS Cast ~Fifty-sixth
street: Emile Winkelman, 33t East
Eighty-lrst street; Newton Whitehead.
2lS East Forty-eighth street; MIN
Scott, 24i East Thirty-ninth street;
Frieda Karch. 30S East Seventy-eighth
avenue.
The Indictments were found under
sections 29i and 3l5 of the Penal Code,
,s shment pr of ners sor 'n wha r nTer a fnr p sais
medicines and Instruments to be used
for improper purposes. Mrs. Ella
Loughran Is now on trial on a similar
charge.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
C0RBETT SAFELY ACROSS.
July 1, Look Out for n Challenge
to the Whole World.
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press)
SOUTHAMPTON, April 20.-The
steamship Fuerst Bismarck. from New
York. on April IL. arrived in Southamp-
ton water at 8 o'clock this morning,
with James j. Corbett. the champion
pugilist of the world, on board.
When questioned in regard to the
CHANGE OF his meeting Peter Jackson.
MI: Corbett said that according to the
esdcles nothing car be lone until June.
In the meantime, the American pugilist
Intends to see England.
On July l, Corbett said, he would take
up his money and challenge the whole
world through one of the London sport
ing papers.
The experiences OF the distinguished
pugilist on his first trip across the At
Iantc. We're most pleasant, and he ex-
pressed himself as being much benefited
by the voyage.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
LIGHTNING IN THE SENATE.
Electric Bolt Strikes the Capitol
Mt Albany.

ALBANY, April 2o.-During a short
thunderstorm this afternoon lightning
struck the State Capitol. The electric
bolt entered the Senate Chamber via
the electric light wire. and smashed
two electric light globes.
Two sharp reports preceded a shower
OF glass on theSenate floor. Senator
Collins was struck by several pieces OF
glass, but escaped uninjured.
No damage was lone beyond the
breaking OF the globes. but there vas
considerable excitement in the chamber
for a time.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
PISTOL DUEL NEAR BERLIN.
An Editor Wounded by "a Foreign
once Attache.
my Associated Press

BERLIN, April pa duel, fought
with pistols. o place to-day near this
city. between Herr Kinderlen, one OF
the Foreign Office attaches, and Herr
Polstorff, editor Of the Kladderadatsch.
The distance was fifteen feet. Five
shots were fired and Herr Polstorf was
wounded in the arm.
The cause OF the duel was an alleged
libel upon Herr Kinderlen.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
MARCH OF The 800,
Striking Ribbon Wcavers Set Out
from Paterson for New York.
Mistaken at Passaic for a Detach-
ment Of the Coxey Army.
Commissary Department Stocked
with Lager Beer.

PATTERSON, y. J., April 20.-Amid the
booming OF cannon, the footing of horns
and the shouts of a multitude of idlers,
800 striking ribbon eavers with flags
and banners flying. began a tramp for
New York a few minutes after s o'clock
this morning.
1t was expected that the army would
not be less tina 1000 strong. but the
threatening weather dampened the ardor
of many OF the recruits.
The start was made from National
Hall, the headquarters Of the strikers.
A band from the Musical Union led the
paraders, escortlng them to the suburbs.
The Washington Fife and Drum Corps
will furnish music for the rest of the
journe".
The Central Executive Committee held
the right Of the line. with William ii.
Westerleld in command.
In the rear Of the procession were W
huge trucks, one containing a hundred
kegs Of lager beer and the other loaded
with solid refreshments.
AS the paraders passed through the
streets. they were greeted with en-
thusiastic cheers. Each OF the weavers
wore a silk badge. on which was In
scribed United Ribbon-weavers OF
When the Industrial Army passed
through Passaic City. 1t was mistaken
for a detachment OF Coxey's Army.
Carlsbad, N. j.. April 20.-The
Paterson strikers marched through
this place at 11.30 o'clock this morning.
A halt for r~efrehments was made at the
junction for tel minutes. Then the
march wns taken up again and the
strikers Passed through Broadway and
HackensacE street to the Paterson
road. where the march was esumcd
towards New York,
The Paterson silk ribbon ,weavers, on
strike in that place. reached the Forty
second street ferry at $40 this after
noon. They numbered 400 in all. and they
reported that not a single man had
left the ranks since they started this
morning. They made four stops along
the line Of march from Paterson to New
York. They were met ct the foot OF
West Forty-second street. by about 1910
New York silk ribbon weavers also on
strike.
After staying a short period in this
neighborhood here, they marched to
Wendells Assembly Rooms, 1884 West
Forty-fourth street, where they had din
ner. and will have n mass-meeting to-
night.
They will remain in town tonight and
march back tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Mr.. McPhersnn Makes m E%xplann-
ton of His Tariff Position.

(Dy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, April 20.-In the Sen
ate to-day Mr.. Mcpherson On. j. rose
10 a personal explanation as to his posi-
ton towards the Tariff bill, denying
that he was an obstruct.onist. and say
ing he sh )uld supper the bill.
The PETER resolution for the appoint
ment Of a reception committee for
CoXey's Amy CT the Commonweal, to be
known in senate parlance as "the Com
mittee on Communications" came up
a few minutes before 1 o'clock, but in
those few minutes 1t received some very
rough handling.
When the Tariff bill came up. Mr..
GallinGer IN. HI spoke.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
FREIGHT CARS CRUSH A BABY
II Escaped from Its Mother and
Got Under the Wheels.

At ll.p o'clock this morning Mary
bavaria, aged fifteen months, OF Vesta
avenue, near Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn.
was run over by three freight cars dis
connected from engine 80 in the Long
Island Railroad freight yard. at Allan
tic and Sneieker avenues.
The child had escaped from her
mother, who was picking up cinders.
Her left arm was cut on about FIVE
inches from the elbow. and the left
leg broken and The head confused.
Dr. Van Buscher. OF JGS Central avenue.
attended the child. lie said that she
could not possibly live.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
SHIPOWNERS NOT LIABLE.
Can't III Muictcd for Damages 10
Cargo During ~ storm.

Judge Brown, In the United States
District Court. to-day rendered a dcci-
sion in favor OF the owner of the ship
Dunbritton and against Fleming Crooks,
Morris l.. KnudTOwn n Henry Small.
The suit was brought TO recover the
value OF n cargo OF plumbago and oil,
amounting TO $4,000. shipped from the
port OF Columbo, Ceylon, In May. 1892.
The ship met with bad weather and
sprung a leak, which caused great dam.
age to the cargo. Tho Court held that
the ship was not responsible for dam
for the defendants.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
ACTOR SOTHERN ILL.
Frustrated Mt Reading by NcurnI-
pia OF the stomach.

READING. Pa, April 2O.-E. II,
Sothern. tho actor. Is confined to his
bed In this city, He is suffering with
dltion Is not serious. lie has cancelled
his Lancaster and Wilmington engage
ments.
II IL Mr.. Sothern's intention to leave
for Philadelphia this evening II his CON
dition will warrant his travelling.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
INTERNATIONAL MAY CLOSE.
Col. vnn Brimmcr Not willing to
Pay Higher Rent for the Hotel.

When Col. Van Br.mmer. the landlord
recently requested that his rent be low
cred and hat his lease. which expires
May !, be renewed. he was told that he
wou have to pay a higher rental and
make the repairs he requested at h's
own expense. Thereupon Col. Van
Brimmer decided to move, and a sign
in his place announces that the hotel
viii close next Monday.
Since he took this action the owners
have notified him that they are willing
TO effect a cOmprOmlse.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
Racing in England.

LONDON, April 20.-At Sandown Park
to-day the Esher Stakes Handicap, 1000
sovereigns, one mile, was won by Car
RICK Macready second and Erin third.
The Walton Y, o. race for 1000 sover-
eigns was won by Baragget, Ridway
second and Evening Bell third.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
RAILROAD MEN SHOT At.
Outrage nt the scene of h Kelley
IndustrinIs' Camp.
ny Associated Press.)

OMAHA, Neb.. April 20.--A telegram
from Weston a Harris Fox, Superln-
tcndent OF the Rock Island, while sitting
in the depot, was shot at.
The bullet missed his head by a few
inches. There Is no clue to the man
who did the shooting.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
CONCESSION IN MADAGASCAR
Secured by Ex-Consul Waller, De-
spite French Protests.

MARSEILLES. April 2O.-Advices re-
ceived here from Madagascar say that
ex-United States Consul Waller has So
cured a concession OF the whole of the
southern mart OF the island. in spite OF
the repeated protests OF the French
Resident.
According to the French pioneer colon
lists. all the nationalities engaged in the
india rubber trade consider that their
vested interests have been injured by
this concession.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
SUES FOR A RINGS VALUE.
Leopold Says Broker Berger Threw
II Away,

Simeon Leopold, a dealer in diamonds
at 60 Broadway. and lt9 Park Row, Is
suing Isaac Berger. a broker OF is New
street, for the value OF a A,0Oo-diamond
ring.
Leopold says he had ~speculated a lit
tie In stocks through Broker BorScr,
and running short OF cash handed the
broker the diamond ripg as collateral
for The needed margin. Leopold declares
that Berger threw the ring into the
crowd which hlled the office, Leopold
says h. could never find the ring.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
MUST MOVE OR BE ARRESTED
IndustriaIs Ordered 20 Leave Sac
remento To-day.
Cny Associated PresAl

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April 2a-Ths
Mayor. City Trustees, County Super
visors and half OF the police have been
in consultation and che result Is that
Capt. williams has been told that be-
You'd feeding his $50 men up to nuon to-
day, the city would do nothing for them.
as II had Its own pool to look aftff-
his Industrial army out to-day. or they
would be arrested.
Williams said he had no plans for the
future other than that the men win not
walk out OF thsc city, but win STAY here
lCoufia.ed On ss,xsf, ~.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
POLL LISTS FILED.
Committee OF Thirty Pays the $3.50 80
Required.

The returns OF the Committee OF Thir-
~ primaries were formally fled with the
county Clerk this afternoon after the
with.
The charge was SCI. 49,, six cents for
sacn poll list, which was paid under
protest, There were returns from ,093 Of
the l.l42 election districts.
The evening world., 1894-04-20

Thu weather forecast Tor the t~hirty-siS hours
ending 8 p. N. o. norrow Is as follows: Cloudy
and ioEEy to-day and on saturday. VITA possibly
an occasional shower; slightly warmer; southeriy
winds
The following record shows the changes In the
dieaied bf the thsrometer at Pery's phaTmaeyi
IA . ~. sts a ", ZAP \ ", sIIp ~. %
The evening world., 1894-04-20
BY THE GOVERNOR.
Bill Relative to Compensation for
Labor In New York Parks.
Thy Associated Pre,s.)

Wy NHNNIV'FH TTtEHT
ALBANY. April 2o-Gov. Flower has
vetoed the bill in relation TO the com
pensation OF !aborsrs or empl >yeos IN
the Department CT Public Parks, New
York. He say
"The Park Commissioners OF the city
OF New York hav now authority TO
nx the compensation OF laborers Or eni-
p.oyees at such an amou1t as may seem
TO them Just. This bill would limit
their auth oTity to hx compensat ton at
more than u a day. I do not think II
a wise or necessary measure"
The evening world., 1894-04-20
Henry 8, Ives's Funeral.

TIE funeral OF Henry 3 Ives, once termed the
Napoleon " Finance win take place from his
late residence. & West Fifty-sixth street, Al II
o clock Tomorrow morning The interInent Will
be private.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
Infants Body Found.

NEWARK. \. j.. April aO.-Ths body Of a dead
niahi was found In the wnshroom Of the Ferry
sstufs9t station Of the Central Railroad thla after
IVY Ihs child h4d bsss bora alive z
The evening world., 1894-04-20
SYRIAN TRIES SUICIDE.
John Moibat sends n bullet Into
His Temple.

John Moibat, aged twenty"eight, a
Syrian. attempted suicide this afternoon
by shooting himself In the right temple
at his home, at 296 Seventh avenue.
He was removed r. the New York
Hospital -.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
Helen Gould In the West.

(By Associated Press)
KANSAS CITY. April an-Aiss Helen Gould.
her travelling companion. Misa coatn. and a
asid arrived her. last evening % The Wy to
the Pacific coast
The evening world., 1894-04-20

The finish of tho game will be given In
, later edition Of 1.-THE Evening World"
The evening world., 1894-04-20
Why Not

Take the KEELEy DOUBLE CHLORIDE oy GOLD
for the liquor or morphine nabil at the Kelley
Institute, Saratoga sPripgsg ~
The evening world., 1894-04-20
RESULTS AT MEMPHIS.
Cass Surprised the Smart Ones In
the con Race mt 4-tO-I.

RACE TRACK. MEMPHIS, April 90
Races on this track to-day resulted as
follows:
First. Race-Six furlongs.-Won by
Sass, 4 to and 8 to 2: Florey Meyers
Tme-l.17 l-2.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-03
Arlington,

Chas. A. Adams IS home from Middle
bury College.
R. B. Leake of Albany, N. Y, was
in town last week.
Mr.. Whalen of Albany, NY, is the
guest of Percival Liscomb.
Miss Katharine Slade of Middlebury is
the guest of Mrs. Martin II. Deming.
The New York Sunday papers reach
this place about 1.30 p. M, each Sunday.
Rev. Geo. L. Richardson of Benning-
ton was registered at the Arlington last
Thursday.
There was quite large party went TO
North Bennington to the closing exer-
cises of the High school.
We are very glad to see that our friend,
z. H. Garfield, is improving in health
and is able to be out again.
Commencing last Sunday the services
in St. James church will be held at $50
o'clock, until further notice.
Miss Halle Phillips gave a dancing
party last Thursday evening to large
party of friends. Refreshments were
served.
The tax list were put into the hands
of Z. G. Woodwork, town treasurer,
yesterday, and all persons paying their
taxes within 90 days from date will BIO
allowed discount of four per cent.
James Garfield and Miss Dollie Can
field son and daughter of Chancellor
James II. Garfield, of the University of
Nebraska, arrived in town last week and
are the guests of their grandfather, Rev.
Eli II. Garfield, D. d. LII. D.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-03
Manchester Centre.

Brady Bros. at the granite works ap-
pear to be prospecting. They have re-
Gently put in new and latest pattern
polisher and will soon begin putting in a
new dam, flume, etc.
The Battenlill cheese factory is now
receiving the milk from SO dairies,-
about 1000 pounds day. Last season it
made nearly 100000 pounds of cheese,
this year the output will be somewhat
larger. Last season it's patrons averaged
90 cents per hundred pounds for milk,
the average price of the cheese made be-
ing OF cents. Thus far the season has
been good one, the sales being quick.
The present bids fair to be more sue
cessful this year than it was last. The
officers of the association are: E. B.
Smith president and treasurer; T. D.
Frost superintendent and cheese maker,
and who has the reputation of being one
of the best chsesemakers in the State,
E, E. Hart & Co.. Bennington, handle
their cheese.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-03

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