davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
Wall street Notes.

Counsel for the New York & New England 70.
reivers and for the opposing bondholders haw
been notified by Special Master Ware that no
hnds in favor OF allowing the receivers to issus
the receivers certificates substantially as praysa
for in the petition.
p. ID. Armour is authority for the statemea!s
that the dividend rate on ST. Paul for the han
year will not be changed.
Onhciais OF the Chicago Gas Company express
the belief that action the next dividend may y
delayed by the hostile proceedings Instituted py
Attorney General Aoloney.
The report of the BROOKLYN Heights Railroas
for the year ending June 20 shows; Gross carr.
ings, 81 3os III; expenses and taxes, se,sIs. 3sli
net earnings 81 $50 725; total net income. 81 sls.
OS5, and surplus after paying interest and rentals
s54, 552. ..-...
The Bank OF England rate Of discount remain
unchanged at 3 per cent. During tho past wee.
the bank lost f72 22l on balance. Its properties
OF reserve to liability, which was 1908 per csnl
Is now 1926 per cent. ..
Treasurer searies Of the American sugar "
hnlnE Company. says that the dividend mte
ing will be held next Tuesday afternoon ana IN.
all surmses as to what action Will be taken !"
pure gucsswork.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
DEMANDS A DECISION.
Lawyer ONeiII scores the Police
Board In the capt. OConnor Cnre.

hoard In the Cnpt. Otonnor Inre'
Lawyer william Lane ONeill, coun-
sci for the prosecution against Police
CAPT. O'connor, Ward Man Sheridan
and Officers Moody and Miller, who were
charged with neglect of duty In per-
hitting a pool-room to he conducted In
the Merchants Hotel, and Sheridan and
the other officers charged with assault
and aiding and assisting an assault
upon Joseph J. Lynch and Daniel j.
Smith, called at Police Headquarters
to-day to present 60 the Board or Police
commissioners a letter demanding mat
they render a decision, or give reason
for not doing so.
Lawyer O'Neill. in his letter. goes at
cused police officers. and gives to THE
World" the credit of having revealed to
the public the facts upon which the
policemen were afterwards brought TO
Mr.. ONeill says that the bringing OF
the charges against Capt. O'Connor
and the other accused men was really
the commencement OF the attack on the
with all the revelations which the Loxow
Committee and Mr.. Golf have brought
out.
Board to the fact that the testimony
against O'Connor and the other men
was far stronger more potent. conVinc-
ing and conclusive than the testimony
on which the Police Commissioners have
since dismissed several captains.
He refers to the irregular and illegal
rulings of the Commissioners during the
| trial and closes as follows:
'From time to time. for long time
past, have heard rumors that de-
cison would be handed down in the
near future, but | have now no particu-
lar confidence in these rumors or theii
repetition. but. in view of the long
period that has elapsed, l think l an
| entitled to request and demand, and
do now request and demand, either thai
a decision be handed down without
| further delay or that a reason be as
| unacCountable and unreasonable delay
Policemen Who Seek Promotion
| Fifty applicants for promotion as roundsme
we're examined at Police Headquarters this morn
|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
PETER JACKSON WAITS.
Has Not Yet Received Call from
sioux city Representative.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Up to late hour
last night nothing had been seen or
heard OF the representatives. of the Sioux
City Athletic Club. Peter jackson was
prepared to receive the visitors and talk
business with them. He anxiously await
ed their arrival. but waited in vain
NO" said the big Australian, II have
not yet seen the Sioux City Committee.
/ am inclined 10 the belief that the tele-
gram sent out by Corbett swerved them
a little bit, and that they passed through
en- route TO the East. where they will
first consult with Brady and his man"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
lie SHE'S the Orioles.

BALTIMORE Sept. 6-While attending a game
Of baseball between the Orioles and the Cincin'
MATHS on June IL. John r. Anders. a boss brick
layer fell through the bltarhers and broke his LEI
In two places. He claims that he has been unable
to gain any satisfaction and has commenced sui
for 5000 against the Baltimore Baseball and Ia
hibitiol Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-si1 hours
ending at p, NJ tomorrow 10 as follows LSh
showers this morning. followed by fair during the
day: fair Friday: slightly cooler; northerly
WINS
The following record shows the changes In ne
temperature during the morning hours. as indi'
Gated by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy:
A. M...72I6 A. M....Tl9 A. M....72l12 NJ. III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
GOV. WERTS At THE FAIR.
Great Preparations to Welcome
Him at Waverly To-day.

wAVERLY, N. j.. Sept. 6.-This 10
Governors Day at the State Fair.
Gov. werts Is expected to arrive this
afternoon. The Governor dined with
ex-senator Barrett at the Essex Club.
A big crowd OF politicians are here to
welcome the Governor, who will be
Secretary OF the State Agricultural So
ciety. ex-senator Sewell, John kean, tr.,
and Franklin Murphy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA.
Two Children Drowned and u Num-
her of Houses Wrecked.
(By Associated Pres

GUTHRIE, o. r.. Sept Ga sewers
storm visited the country north of here
Monday night. In the eastern part or
"P" County a number OF houses were
destroyed by tornado and several peo-
pie injured. At Crescent City, Markss
large general store and four houses were
completely demolished and a number OF
farms ruined.
Two children were drowned north Of
here by the flood
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
Pleased with citizens Movement.

The following resolution was unanimously adopt
ed at a meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Good Government clubs held yesterday afternoon:
That We have Seen with great satisfaction the
call TO organize q citizens movement for the at
tIinment OF good government in the city OF Rev
York entirely outside Of party politics"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06

Tor me nluliti OF MIS-. SOPHIA idtS'
\uul MaiSpn Was a rather handsome
frouchmar, aged thirtN-four, and had
been In this country only Unr year prior
to his killing Mla' Sophia Raes, at the
mining hamlet o. Calamity, IN Jefferson
Township near West Elizabeth.
ca thu night Of Sept, - 1893, Mrs,
RAGS and Ter husband were returning
hom" from neIEhhorly visit when
Mason and companion, August Brel
CSC, attacked them with stones and
knives. ana after hattering down the
husband Mason shot Mrs. Raes. the re-
NuNor uuici ,ut"fns near the heart
81, lloi iu fifteen minutes.
m" men fcd. but wer" captured the
following day. The motive for IN"
Grim" consisted In Mrs Racs possessing
secret which thu mlrderers feared
she would divulGa, This secret related
Ia. an Anarchists plot which contem'
plated blow up tn" Government build
ings In Canada.
BreyCssc, Maison's companion. was
convicted Of second degree murder, and
Z Is now undergoing a twenty years' sen
teuce IA the Western Penitentiary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
The Maehias Placed in Dry Dock

The Machias was placed In the dry-dock this
morning To have her bottom painted before going
into commission. The vessel has had q piece In
serted In her hull. which heightened her fourteen
feet. she will b placed In eommissioA Sept H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
Puiiman Company case Adjourned
By Associated Press,

CHICAGO Sept, s-in IN. proceedings against
the Pullman Company yesterday Judge Gibbons
said that. In view OF the et that leading counsel
for the Company was out OF the eity, he would
AZ the date Of hearing arguments for Sept. II.
This petition hled yesterday simply Celebrates
the Company Be ameAdsd,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
Fuer.t Bi.marck's Passengers.

Among the passengers 90 the Fuerst BiSmarok.
witch JAILED for Southampton to-day. were Count
ess Linden. Countess Aurelis Sander. Capt. Riceo
savino. Mr.. and Ma Ernest ven Hssss Wartsgg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
Reunion Of 22d Regiment Veteran.


SARATOGA. Sept The Veteran Association
~ m" Twenty second R,SImen' y. V. s. In
'nntrv Volunteers lion brigade. including many
from N'N York and Brooklyn, held a reunion and
banquet here to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06

DISMISSED.
ITorfnued from First pdoe. ,

ward man, George Smith, should not be
reviewed by the Court.
The applicat ton sets forth that Cross
and smith were dismissed from the po-
lice force Aug 81, last. after having
been tried on charges of neglect of
duty and accepting brides.
The applications state that the dis
tnissals were not founded upon sub
stantIal lust or reasonable cause, but
we're illegal and without just cause
The writs are returnable In twenty days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
DIED.

CUNNINGHAM. ON Thursday, Sept 6, 1884,
her late residence, ltS Penn st, BrookiAt
N Y, SATHARINE, beloved wife OF Chr
topher Cunningham, In the 6ith year OF Do
age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Kindly 90
flowers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06

The Reason Why
The World Prints More
d" Help Wanted "
Advertisements than
All the Other Papers In
New York Combined,
Is Because One Ad.,
One Price, One Paper.
Gives the Most Results
for the Least Money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06

You PeaS Ths Evsaiss wosidi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
SPECIAL TERM.
Saturdays Routine Grist of Dis.
triCt Judges.

Saturdays Routine Grist of Dis
trict Judges.
Motions and proceedings were dis
posed of In special term of the district
court yesterday, as follows:
Judge Brill-William II. Brown VS..
Harriet l.. Brown; ordered that plant
if pay S25 attorney fees within five
days, otherwise to be adjudged to be in
contempt of court and to pay $50. In re
assignment of George A. Hunter: leave
given assignee to accept a bid for prop
erty. j. b. Deforge VS.. Albert Schultz;
heard on application to punish defend
ant for contempt for not appearing be-
fore referee in supplemental proceed
ings.
Judge Kelly-E. j. Darragh. as re-
ceiver OF H. G. Fogg. VS.. G. H. Nicely
and The Hanover Fire Insurance Com
pany, aud the same plaintiff VS.. Nicely
and the Sun Insurance Company; sub
mitted OH application to enjoin the coll
lection of insurance by Nicely. In re
application of N. p. Langford to vacate
streets i'll White Bear Park. West Pub
fishing Company VS.. William F. Carroll
ct al. submitted on application to file
supplemental complaint. In re assign
ment of Dahlquist Bros; sale of stock
and fixtures to Hans Thaasen tor $500
cash confirmed. In re assignment
of Elizabeth Basford and John
O'Reilly; assignment set aside. In re
assignment of the Nickel Savings bank:
leave given to pay dividend. II. Ii.
Herbert VS.. John O'Hara ct al. and
Grace Briggs as garnisilee; submitted
on motion to dismiss as to garniShee.
In re assignment of E. G. Varney 81
Co.; leave given st. Paul Rubber COM
pany to file release. 3. & L. Tobacco
Company VS.. Louis Krock; referred to
Arthur T. Lathrop to take disclosure of
garnlShee. Seabury d Co. VS.. Louis
Krock: referred to John l.. Morse to
take disclosure Of German-American
Insurance company as garnishee in four
cases.
Judge Otis-Wyman j. Butler vs.. st.
Paul d Duluth Railroad Company; ar
gued and taken under advisement on
motion for new trial. State of Mime
sofa eX rel. Sing Kee; ordered that Sing
Kee be discharged from the custody of
sheriff upon hearing of petition for
habeas corpus.
Judge Kerr In re assignment of Fer
dinand G. Schmidt; private account Of
assignee allowed. In re estate of Mar
garet Shanahan upon appeal of Thomas
McCarty from diSallowance of claim;
hearing on motion for new trial cOntin-
ued II week. Eliza r. Buckler VS..
Board of County Commissioner Of RAM
sey County; tax Judgment set aside.
Judge Willis-City of st. Paul VS..
Robert Seeger; temporary injunction
granted. Flossie Taylor VS.. st. Paul
Union Stockyards Company; part of
bill Of exceptions struck out.
Judge Egan-In re assignment of A.
P. Moss; final account of assignee al
lowed. Peter j. MetZdorf VS.. The West
trial granted. Alva Hunt, as admins
tratriX. of estate of Maria Reuter-, VS..
Landlord Investment Company mi
others; application for jury trial denied.
Tobias Files VS.. Frank Hall: ordered
that defendant give plaintiff a chattel
mortgage for amoulst in dispute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
TIP ON MARCH WINDS.
G limpse of the Past and a Fore
cast.

SeSO
Forecast Official Lyons has turned
his lorgnette upon the past, and gives
US a breezy tip as to March weather for
the last twenty-five years. There is
hope, of course, that this year we will
have a mild March, with a hint OF the
scent of the magnolia about it, but Mr..
Lyons is evidently of the opinion that
money placed at so to 1 that it will be
blustery is a good bet. The mean nor
NAL temperature for March for twenty
odd years has been n deg. In 1878, the
warmest year recorded. the average was
Al, but ten years later, in 1888, Mime
sofa thermometers got right down to
business and registered an average of
Is deg. On the 9th of March, 1879,
there was a regular spring o~vercoat
day, when the mercury ran up to 6S.
On the 4th of March, 1873. the day
Preaident Grant was inaugurated tor
his second term. st. Paul thermometers
took their lowest March drop, getting
down to % deg below zero. 1t is need
less to state that March has been windy
with great regularity, the greatest
velocities being IS miles March 90, 1875:
% miles in 1873, and 80 miles in 1880.
This is a sufficient tip to the people to
keep on their wraps and winter UNDER
we ar and lay away a few dollars to
rep lenlSh h coal bin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
CAPITOL

The state library has received Vol.
150, United States supreme court re-
ports.
: Secretary Hart has returned from his
trip to the several county seats inspect
ing county jails.
The Holly Mill Company of Minneap-
oils, James w. Lawrence and associates
fncorporators, capital $3.50. 900, filed ar
ticles of Incorporation yesterday with
the secretary of state.
% The Duluth & Winnipeg railroad.
operated by the North Star Construc-
ton company, reports TO the state au-
ditor gross earnings amounting to $685.
971. on which the 2 per CEN tax is
S4.539.44.
The following companies were re-
licensed yesterday to do an insurance
business in Minnesota for the ensuing
year: Phoenix Mutual, Hartford; Ger
mania, New York; Bankers Alliance,
California.
Assistant Surgeon T. G. Clark has
had conferred OH him the brevet rank
of captain on account of five years
faithful service. Peter Roun has been
commissioned second lieutenant Com
pany II, Third regiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
OUR PROFESSIONAL MEN.
st. Paul Takes Front Rank in
Every Department..

st. Paul Takes Front Rank in
Every Department.
The first effort of cities as stated In
substance by Rev. DR.. Crothers in q
recent admirable address to the Com
mercial club. of this city, is first to
achieve numerical and then commercial
greatness. While we modestly admit
having in a remarkably brief time sue
ceeded IN both, our success has not been
In these respects alone.
Professional men do not, as a rule,
parade their standing and accomplish
ments in the public press, hence many
do not know our comparative standing
in matters professional.
In legal matters we have primarily
great advantages i'll our situation. We
are the headquarters of the United
States circuit and district courts, and
the exclusive seat of the United States
circuit court of appeals for the Eighth
judicial district, embracing many states,
and also for the supreme court of Min
nesota. and our bar is, therefore, COM
posed of men of national reputation,
many of them embracing various spe-
c~ialties, and their opinions and advice
are sought not only here, but else
where.
In the science of medicine, our many
eminent physicians. representing the
various schools, find their practice ex-
tending to different sections. The new
and modern hospitals of our city la
bling them to treat successfully their
many outside patients. and the schools
of both, law II medicine, avail them
selves of our superior resident talent.
Our commercial and domestic edifices
are alike the pride of our citizens and
the admiration of our guests.
The architects of early times have
disappeared, and those remaining have
by long residence shown themselves
experienced. proficient and reliable.
Not only are the later permanent, grace
full structures the result of their skill
and taste, but also many buildings of
other centers reaching to the far West
ern coast.
Our educators are active and success
full. as the recent phenomenal growth
of our schools attest.
Other professions show a correspond
ingly tlattering growth, SO that we nay
congratulate ourselves OH our profess
sional as we'll as commercial progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
BY RAIL and LIGHTNING.
MEN or FOUR cALLWGS DIVE AND
MAKE SPEECHES.
COMMERCIAL CLUB EVENT

Gen. Becker Tells What Railroads
Owe the City-Stic&ney Tells
What the City Owes the Rail-
roads Capt. Castle Throws
Light on hi Mail Service
Telegraph and Express.
1t was the inning for the common
carriers at the Commercial club last
night. This was the fifth in the series
of popular dinners given by the club to
the trades and professions. The gath
ering comprised railroad men. express
men, the telegraph service, employees
Of the mail service. with a few
. city officials and lobbers. The meeting
was essentially II of railroad men, and
1t is a notable fact this was II OF the
largest gathering of railroad men ever.
seen in the Northwest. Included in the
list we're most of the heads of depart
mentS of sixteen railroads. These are,
of course, men of ability, and. withal,
the company was 4 distinguished one
in the point of business tact and abil-
ity.
A reception was held in the early
evening. At $50 the company filed
into the dining room and chatted enter
tainingly while the excellent dinner
provided by the club chef was served.
The Layman String orchestra provided
musical entertainment up to the con-
clusion of the dinner.
Mr.. FOotner, president of the club,
opened the experimenting by intro
ductOry remarks, in which he bid the
company a cordial welcome. During
the winter, he said. the club had
brought together over 500 of the bust
ness men of the city, and. if it had done
nothing more, it was gratifying to know
that the acquaintance of these had been
extended among each other.
Col. NJ. ID. Grover, general solicitor of
the Great Northern, was introduced as
chairman of the meeting, and he proved
TO be al apt relator of Incidents and a
humorous toast master. He delighted
the company with happy illusions. and
started out with a response to the re-
marks of President Footner.
Col. Grover thanked the club for the
invitation 10 dinner IN q graceful way.
He then read letters of regret from
Gov. Nelson, Roswell Miller, Marvin
Hughitt. George g.. Harrison, Thomas
Lowry, F. B. Underwood and Howard
Morris. Col. Grover said it might have
bern thought that he would not
have accepted an invitation to be
present, but he had left off the consid-
Grafton of a claim to be present. That
claim related to the loss of 4 carpet
bag containing a tooth brasll, a few
shirts, a Fourth of July Grafton and a
Few sermons. He was unable to deter
min the value of the Grafton and had
consulted several on the subject with
out coming to a conclusion. Col. Graves
then introduced Hon. George l.. Becker,
who spoke on the topic "What the
Railways Owe to the City of st. Paul"
Gen. Becker alluded TO his coming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
CALL
Rev. Mr. Moore, Of St. Louis,
Comes to St. Paul. 49,


Comes to st. Paul. ~
A telegram received in st. Paul at
Don Saturday announces the accept
ance by Rev.Addison Moore, of st. Louis.
Mo-, Of the call of the Woodland Park
Baptist church. This prosperous little
church has been looking around for
ONE time for a pastor to fill the place
made vacant by the resignation of Rev.
w. w. Dawley last summer. The peo-
pie are assured that they have found
the right man in Mr.. Moore. He is a
graduate of Columbia college and of
Colgate university, and is a highly Gull
tiyated and w~ell-informed man. Mr..
Moore nj to q church free from
debt, with the current expenses already
subscribed to the end of its fiscal year,
Oct. l, 1893. The unanimous and cor
dial call extended to him vouches for
the determination of the members to
give him their hearty support.
Mr.. Moore has been located in st,
Louis the past three years, where he
was for a part of the time the pastor OF
the 1mmauuel Baptist church. Since
Oct. !, 1893. he has been supplying the
pulpit Of the Second Baptist church,
which Is one of the largest Baptist
churches in the West. Two churches
have recently extended a call to Mr..
Moore, but his visit to st. Paul caused
him to promptly decide to come here.
MI. Moore Is quite literary in his tastes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
sTAMM

n Doctor Entertained a Few
EEs SS Friends fast Night. 81
Alarge company of the friends of DR..
Stamm met at his residence last night 10
wish him God speed" on his contem-
plated journey to the old world. DR..
Stamm will start Thursday for Rome,
where he will attend the worlds medi-
cal congress,swbich commences the 1st
eff March. He will remain abroad for
about three months. The doctor enter
tanned his friends in his usual hospitable
manner Music, recitation and feIici-
tous speeches were the features of the
evening. Among those present were:
J.J. Ahern, Tom Martin, Carl Niehaus-
Ell. c. j. McDermott, j. Donald Balfe,
John Ward, George Riddell and Herbert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
HoW's T his

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieye him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out n obligations made
by their firm: WEST & TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Prico 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

A. Garvin and John Copeland.
or the Jobbers and Retailers-P. ii.
Kelly. j.. +. Broderick. +. J.. Stillwell,
S. p. Spates. George Fuller, j. ii. Beck,
G. III. Schliek. +. p. Strong, Charles
C%r!stadoro, S. l.. Sewall. II. G. McNair,
IL. ID. Brown. A. j.. Powers. A. Ii. Lin
deke. q. r. Finch, b. Somers. d. ii.
Moon. E. f. Powers. William Faulkner.
A. j. Cumming, q. Somers, Paul A.
Lavallee and Maj. w. w. Cody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
sunday school Work.

The February meeting of the st. Paul
Sunday school superintendent union
will be held at the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church Tuesday evening.
Supper will be served between 6: 80 and
1880, and the table talk will be upon the
topic, prizes in the Sunday School,"
A half-hour's business session will fol-
low. The public meeting will begin at
s O'Clock and last an hour and a quarter.
The topic of this occasion will be, THE
Teachers Meetlng."