davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4.-Silver bars, per oz., 63@631s; Mexican dollars, 53 @53%.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05
HEALTHY CHANGES.
Course of Study in Public Schools
 Recommended.

ReCOmmenUGd,
 STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 4.-At the see- sion of the state grange today the re- port of the committee which visited the college of agriculture at the state university was read and the recom- mendation that the Chautauqua course
The evening world., 1894-10-10
NEW U. S. GRAND JURY.
Harvey Fisk the Tanker, Chosen
ns Foreman.

United States District Court Judge
BENEDICT this morning swore in the fol-
lowing panel of Jurors to serve during
the Fall and Winter terms
Foreman Harvey H. Fisk, banker, OF "a Nassau
street; W. l.. Kennedy, broker. IS New street
Alexander NJ. Powell, confectioner, lj2 Charles
street. Alfred Humber, Vice President, 81 Broad.
way: q. W ThadGrrd, coal dealer 434 West For
ty-third street Edward u. Bent. broker, "a Broad
street; J. X Addison, mouldings, l2l Elm street
James NJ. Brennan. broker. 10 Pine street; w J.
l.. Davids, engineering, l29 East Ninety third
street; Otto Bowski importer, 90 Filth avenue,
Rudolph Branders, dyestuns. 100 Fulton street
e. u. brakeman, broker, l07 Front street Charles
y. r. Belle. showcases, ~ West broadway. w. l..
Hickman, jr.. grocer, 800 Park avenue, Robert n.
Cugle, merchant, 81 Leonard street Mack Bach-
arach real estate. 30 East Eighty seventh street
W. II. barnes brick dealer, 626 West Thirtieth
street C. u. Fisk, chairs, 422 Pearl street; James
Mclean. metals, II Clin street; benjamin Griffin,
glassware. 3 Charles street; Francis B riggs. no
occupation, broad street; W. II. Barber. inspr-
ance, rs Park Row Henry Clay Elliott. manager,
GIN street,
The evening world., 1894-10-10
HER HALF-SlSTER GUARDIAN.
Elevcn-Ncnr-Old Sndic ConIcy an
Alleged Victim of Cruelty.

Mrs Jennie Anderson, of SIS Warren
street, Brooklyn, was before Justice
Walsh in Adams Street Court. Brook
Ign, this morning on a charge of as
sauting Sadie Conley, eleven years old.
During the hearing the fact was brought
out that they We're half-sisters.
Sadie's mother died a few months ago.
leaving life insurance policies calling for
the payment of a small amount q
money. Surrogate Abbott appoin; !
Mrs. Anderson the childs guardian.
Sadie lived with Mrs. Anderson until
early in July, when the latter advcr-
tised for a situation for the girl to do
Homework. Among those who an
swered the advertisement was Mrs. Sa-
rah Mullen, a boarding house keeper OF
l66 State street. Mrs. Anderson
called several times and asked
for the chlld's wages, but was sent
away without getting anything.
She told Mrs. Mullen that Mrs Ander-
son had whipped her, and that she was
glad to get away. Mrs. Mullen spent
the girls salary for the first month in
getting her decent clothing. Mrs.
asked for the, child's wages. but was
sent away without getting anything.
Sept. "a she called again. Sadie saw
her coming and ran to Mrs. Mullen for
protection. Mrs. Anderson. on entering
the house, again demanded the girls
pay.
Some words followed. during which. II
Is alleged Mrs. Anderson assaulted the
girl Justice Walsh continued the case
until next Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
"EvENING WORLD" WAR MAP.

A letter received here from Tien-Tsin
says that during the progress of a large
fire there on Friday last the Chinese
Merchants Goodwin Volunteers protected
the settlement and are now patrolling the
streets from sunset to sunrise.
1t is reported that several Japanese
~ sfships have been sighted or Tskusr.
y despatch received hare from Tisn-
Tsin to-day reports that the British and
Russian Ministers have arrived there,
and that they will proceed at once to
Pekin.
Japanese OutpOsts Rcpulsed.
A report reaches here that after a
skirmish, north of the Yalu River yes
terday. the Japanese outposts were drv-
en- across the river.
Chinese Fleet Again Ready.
1t is announced here that the repairs
to the Chinese fleet have been completed
at Port Arthur. and that the fleet will
proceed TO sea to-day.
PcI<in quiet ns Yet.
LONDON. Oct. 1O.-The Standard pub
fishes telegram received from a high
The evening world., 1894-10-10
execution of the officials as traitors.
Russian Troops Near Corea.

A despatch from Berlin says that
Russia has not yet Joined the European
entente for the protection of Europeans
in China.
Under dale OF oct. IA, however the
correspondent of The Timer at Ticn-
Tsin cables that 5000 Russian troops
are posted on the Corean frontier facing
the Japanese force at Hun Chun, nine
miles north of the boundary.
a despatch to The Times says that
the German Rear-Admiral, Holman,
Will start for China Oct. 20. The Irene,
the new flagship of the German SQUAD
ron in the far East will go into COM
mission Nov. /.
New Japanese War Loan.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 10.--A majority of
the Japanese Ministry has decided
against issuing a foreign loan, but has
decided upon a second war loan of
SoOOOOOOO, to be raised in Japan. This.
with the proposed additional taxes, will
bring the Governments funds up to
about $4,000, 900.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

tou read the Evening Worlds.
you read the sunday WorIds
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Gelphia. Baltimore, Boston and Chicago
unions offering support 10 the strikers.
and declaring their readiness to go out II
the unions here thought II necessary in
order to win the strike.
An uproar occurred this morning in
the synagogue of the Congregation Ohel
Isaac. 252 Broome street. Isaac kopo-
towsky. cloakmaker, employed by
Julius Stein * Co, refused to strike
saying he was receiving SIS "A week
A war OF words between him and sew
eral strikers nearly ended in a fight
and Konotowsky threatened to shoot
He was ssed into an adjoining
room, and ELtlly escaped. when two
policemen entered the synagogue and
nearly threw the congregation into a
panic,
cloakmaker in the shop of Free
man g. Lipensky. ia Division street, re-
fused to Join the strikers, and his son
urged the pickets to drag his father
out, but policeman dispersed the
crowd.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
JUDGE COWING FIRM,
Hasn't Changed His Views Upon
Grand Jurors Duties,
May Have Something to Say 10
lhtm in Open Court.
Col. Fellows Is Legsl Adviser, but
the Court Is Paramount.

The strenuous efforts OF District At
torney Fellows to get the Grand Jury to
ignore the charge given to them ten
days ago by Judge CowinG, after they
had been sworn most solemnly not to
leave any one uaprcsented through fear,
favor, affection or reward, or hope
thereof" but to present all things truly
as they come 10 their knowledge" have
seemingly been successful.
Yesterday the District to
clinch matters and TO win over to his
ideas those Grand Jurors who. having
old-fashioncd ideas as to the sanctity IF
an oath, wished TO perform their sworn
duty, went in great haste to Senator
LeNow and persuaded him to help stave
off the investigation of bribery charges
against police officials
To those Grand Jurors who may stlll
be unconvinced that they should be false
to their oaths simply to suit the ideas OF
Col. Fellows and Senator Lexow atten-
ton Is drawn to section $50 of the Code
OF CRIMINAL Procedure. which Is as fol-
lCws:
Grand Jurors must declare their knowledge as
crime has been committed which Is triahle in
the county, he must declare the same to his
fellow Jurors, who must thereupOn Investigate the
same.
When Judge Cowing delivered his
charge to the Grand Jury ten days ago
he called their attention to the Manual
are supplied, and advised them to read
1t carefully, for better understanding
OF their duties and position as trustees
or the publiC's rights
Judge Cowing said this morning:
hardly think that 1t would be dig
nihed Tor me to speak to the Grand
jury through the newspapers. What |
nave to say to the Grand Jury is best
SAID In open court. That Is the manly
way. But | will say to you that my
views as to the duty OF the Grand
Jury have not changed in the least. My
conscience fully approves of the course
took when | gave them the charge
about the police cases, and l have not
altered my opinion one iota."
What do you think of Senator LeXow
In going before the Grand Jury and try
ing to persuade it not to investigate the
police charges?"
Il have no official knowledge OF the
matter. But | will say that the Grand
Jury is bound to get instruction from
me. not from outsiders.
MY position as legal adviser OF the
Grand Jury is paramount to any ones.
That is the law. assume that the
Grand Jury will recognize that, and | as
sumo that 1t will do Its duty. 1t may be
that that the Jurors will come to me for fur
"District-Attorney Fellows has appar-
emily been trying to persuade the Grand
Jury to ignore your charge about the
| police investigation. Are not the Grand
Jurors bound to get legal advice from
! him."
"Thc District-Attorncy Is the legal ad.
wiser Of the Grand Jury. but |, % tbs
Judg. of the Court OF General Sessions,
am. above any one IN the capacity of sn
adviser for the Grand Jury. What !
have said is simply the truth and the
law. / could say much. but l will not be
drawn into controversy upon a subject
which 1t is beneath my dignity to discuss
In the newspapers. Whatever | say to
the Grand Jury Is best said in open
court"
The evening world., 1894-10-10
ONE THOUSAND CUTTERS OUT
They Quit Work To-Day to Aid
Striking Cloakmakers.
This, 1t Is Claimed, Will Completely
Tie Up the Trade.

one thousand cutters, members OF the
Cloak and Suit Cutters Association.
struck at 10 o'clock this morning In sym
pathy with the 1900 cloikmakers who
went out yesterday. These cutters do
done in this city.
As exclusively stated in THE Evening
World" yesterday, the cutters were called
out by the Executive Committee of
their organization. after a conference
with Leader Bsrondess and the Execu-
tive Committee OF the C!oakmakers'
Union.
The cutters headquarters during the
strike viii be at Il Franklin street Dion
W. Burke, President of the cutters As
ISOLATION. and Joseph Baronless united
In saying that the action OF the cutters
would paraiyZe the cloak manufacturing
grant the cloakmikers demand for week
ly wages, "A ten-hOur worklay and the
recognition Of the union.
Mr., l|arondcss said that the Cloak
makers Union was willing 10 classify
the workmen and women into four
grades. according To- their skin, the
lowest. 10 receive not less than {! for q
day of ten hours. AS the busy season
fair wages should be paid for that time
The weekly wage scale, he said would
be liked later On Dy the Executive COM
mlttee and submitted to the Union. AS
this is Iom kipper and the large ma
forty OF the strikers are Hebrews who
rcligiOusly observe it, there was no
great crowd of strikers at New Irving
Han at IS East Fourth street, when the
Executive Committee met with Leader
BaronicsS his forenoon. Several hundred
Italians, members OF the Union. were at
the hall. however,
Altogether there are 500 piCkets watch.
ing the shops to-day, and police guard
the entrance.
The manufacturers say they have no
organization, AMI several stated that
they had not agreed upon n conference.
Al began six weeks later than usual to
manufacture stock and some have not
sent their statesmen out on the road.
The shrtmakers' strike continues
without material change
\ joint meeting of the Executive com
mlttces OF the C.oakmakers' Union and
the cutters Association was held at 81
East Fourth street this afternoon, when
an agreement was drawn up containing
the terms upon which the union men
viii return To work.
bond f. also attached, and as soon
as copies can be printed manufacturers
no desire o sign can do so. Barondess
said that the scale of wages to be de-
mandcd would not be made public until
THIS evening,
The Joint committees will decide to-
might whether the strikers will parade
through the east side streets tomorrow,
Dispatches were received from Phla-
The evening world., 1894-10-10
AFTER GAY PICTURES.
New York Women Ask Police to
Suppress Them on BiIIbOards.

Mrs. H. s. Pritchard, State Superin-
tendent of the Committee of the w. c.
T. u, for the promotion OF purity and
literature in art, and Mrs. Emily ID.
Martin. National Superintendent, called
at Police Headquarters this morning to
see Supt. Byrnes.
They wanted the display on bill
boards, of diving pictures and ballet
theatrical posters suppressed.
them, in the absence of Supt. Byrnes,
said 1t would be impossible. owing to
The Great pressure OF other business,
Tor the police to start such an agita-
lion now. lie said the Superintendent
had conferred with the inspectors, about
the matter, and it had been referred 90
Assistant District-Attorney Hartman.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
RAN AMUCk IN The STREET.
Matson Cut a Pedestrian with a
Russian Dirk.
Was Arrested While Flourishinr
His Weapon.

Joseph Matson, Finn. twenty one
years old, of 235 East one Hundred and
Seventh street. ran amuck on Second
avenue at o'clock last evening, but
was arrested before he had done much
damage.
Morris Goldstein, of 1883 Third avenue,
was passing the corner OF one Hundred
and Twenty seventh street and Second
avenue, when he was intercepted by
Matson, who held in his hand a Rus
sian dirk. Matson seized him by the
collar and slashed at him with the knife
cutting him across the back of the
hand.
Matson then ran down the avenue
and Goldstein shouted for help, sum-
moning Policeman Gray, of the East
one Hundred and Twenty-sixth street
station. Gray ran and caught Matson
at One Hundred and Twenty-fourth
street, where he had stopped a lady and
gentleman and was lunging at them
with the knife.
Gray knocked the knife from the fell
lows hand and took him to the sta
ton. The lady and gentleman refused
to make any complaint.
The officer told Justice Burke that
Matson seemed to be laboNng under a
temporary alteration. Matson could
not explain his conduct and was held
in 81 600 for trial.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
ACCUSED BY HIS WIFE.
ludwig Kress Fought Hard to Re-
sist Arrest.

Ludwig kress, OF GIL Bushwick avenue,
brooklyn. was held for trial in the Gates
avenue Court this morning. on the com
paint OF his wife. Two years ago Kress
married Mrs. Abenroth. wealthy widow,
VINO furnished him with the money 10 es-
tapHsh saloon at GIL Broadway HaV-
ing my got the money, Kress apparently had
10 Iurther interest In his wife. When he
Earned that she had lodged a complaint
ShfSinst him. he eft the town. taking with
MN all available assets.
LAST night he returned to get more
poore. He attacked the policeman saw
seely when arrested. but was finally
Vereome and lodged In the Ralph avenue
tou read the Evening World!
- you read the Sunday WorIdf
The evening world., 1894-10-10
ALLEGES MALPRACTICE.
John Klein Claims Doctors Caused
His Little Boys Death.

A suit has been begun In the Court OF
Common Pleas against Drs. George w.
Rachel. Macmillan Romm and John
G. Weber, by John Klein, of 400 East
Nineteenth street, to recover 5000 dam
ages for malpractice.
Mr.. Klein sues as tho administrator
of the estate OF his son, Jacob Klein.
who died when two and one half years
old. as is alleged, as the result OF the
doctors unsklful work.
June, 1897 the three doctors decided
to perform an operation, upon, little
Jacob Klein for emJyaemia, and with
that intention administered chloroform
TO the child The child nied, II Is al
legged, from the effects of the drug be-
fore the opration was begun.
1t is further alleged that one OF the
doctors told Mrs. Klein Immediately
after the childs death that they had
chloroform, but that they should have
continued the operation, at least par;
TALLY, so that II would have appeared
that the child died from the effects Of
the operation.
Both sides will call surgical experts
as witnesses.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
LARKIN GETS $4,000.
Given that Amount for Injuries in
the Berlin Disaster.

The suit of Frank j. Larkin, against
the Long Island Railroad to recover $780,
900 damages for injuries received in the
Berlin disaster in which several lives
were lost. was continued before Judge
Sedgwick in the Superior Court to-day
Larkin told how the accident occurred
He was thrown from the car and his
spine injured so badly that ne was kept
In the hospital two weeks, and was con
fined in bed at his home for two
months.
AS he was leaving the witness stand
he sank in faint, and but for the
would have fallen heavily to the floor.
While Larkin was lying Frustrated. the
lawyers got together, and the attorneys
for the railroad agreed upon a settle
ment giving Larkin $40 000 and $1,000
counsel fees. Judge Sedgwi k upon hear
ing this instructed the jury to return
verdict for this amount.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
DUST EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
One Man Dead, Two Likely to Die
and Many Others Injured.

NEWCASTLE, Wash, oct. lO.-A
Dust explosion occurred in breast So of
the NTH level east of the Oregon I'M
provement Company's mine yesterday.
George Parrish, aged nineteen, Is dead,
and David j. Lloyd and Charley Gibson,
colored. viii probably die from their
injuries.
George Dolison, Thomas Pitts, Max
hihg. David Powell, Moses Harris, w.
H. Hughes, Jack Paukon and Albert
jennings were badly hurt, and others
We're burned or knocked down by the
force of the explosion and more or less
injured. The, immediate damage to the
The evening world., 1894-10-10
SLASHED BY AN ITALIAN.
Pnsaunlc Accuses IL Prisoner of
FeloniOus Assault

Joseph Nentoniners, an Italian, twenty
six years old, of 333 East one Hundred
and Nineteentn street was held IN 81, 500
bail in Harlem Court this morning for
trial, Oh a charge Of teloniously assault
ing Frank PasGuale, of S2l East one
Hundred and Eleventh street.
Pasquale says he was passing through
One Hundred and Eleventh street on his
way home at II o'clock last night when
Vehtoniners stopped and. without any
provocation, slashed at him with a
knife. Pasquale was wounded In the
left shoulder. The prisoner claimed he
acted in selt-defcnse.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
ASSAULTED A WOMAN.
Sewing Machine Agent Sentenced
10 the Pcnitentinry.

William Wallace, of Flatbush, was
sentenced to two months in the peniten-
tiary, with the alternative of paying a
fine, when arraigned in the Gates Ave-
nue. Court, Brooklyn, on the charge Of
assaulting Mrs. Norris of 2l6 Herkimer
street.
Wallace Is a Singer sewing ma chine
agent, and on Sept. II last induced Mrs
Norris to take a machine into her house
subject to the approval of her husband
Wallace continued to call upon Mrs
Norris at intervals and on one occasion
acted improperly towards her. He called
again and apologlzed, but when he came
again repeated the offense. Mrs Nor
ris then told her husband of Wallace's
conduct, and the sewing ma chine agent
was arrested. This morning Justice
Quigley found Wallace guilty on his own
statements.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Grand Jury Says Massey Killed Liz
sic Holloway.

BORDENTOWN. N. j. oct. lO.-The
burlington County Grand Jury found
an Indictment OF wilful murder against
William Massey, who Is charged with
killing Lizzie Holloway on May "A last
Massey was a boarder in the house of
the Holloways, and on the night of the
murder Lizzie was alone. Massey had
been paying attention to the girl, and
the circumstances showed ehat another
crime had been attempted before the
murder.
Massey. who was a night atchman,
was the first to discover the girls body
claims. having worked all night. Mas
sey Is In jail at Mount Holly.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
CANNOT PROVE THE CHARGES
Union Veteran Legion Wants TO End
the Fight with Major Mexican.

Justice Bartlett, sitting in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, this morning heard a
motion to discontinue, without costs,
an action against Major Thomas c.
Mexican. of 446 Putnam avenue, Brook
Ign, by Francis l.. Blair, Treasurer of
the Union Veteran Legion of the United
States, to recover 5000, alleged TO be due
the Legion.
Two years ago Major Mexican was the
Adjutant General Of the Legion. There
was ii fractional row, and the proceedings
against him followed.
1t was shown that the Legion is not
In position to prove Its charges against
the ex-Adjutant General.
Each side was given until Saturday to
hand up additional papers.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
FIRST STRIKE OF THE A. P. U.
Fourteen Performers Force
Brockton Manager to Yield.
lRY AsslrIatel PTess.

10y NNH0' IaEVI TTV0F'T
BROCKTON, Mass, oct. lO.-The first
strike ever ordered by the Actors Pro-
tective Union took place here, when four
teen actors, engaged Tor this week at the
Park Theatre. refused to appear last
night. Manager Joyce Directing to the
features presented by two specially
artists, decided to cancel their contracts,
hut on learning of this, and on instruc-
tiOns from Boston, the other actors, all
ut whom are mombers Of Branch A Of
the A. y. L.. refused TO go upon the
stage. The price OF admission was re
funded to the audience.
The matter was adjusted late last
niSht, when Manager Joyce agreed to
FUN and Ill their places by others. who
are TO be union actors.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
$4,000 FIRE IN WARSAW.
water supply Inndequate--Two
business Buildings Burned.

WARSAW, n. Y, Oct. l0-Fire broke
out In the Farman Block about o clock
this morning. The water supply was in
adequate to meet the emergency and the
iour-story brick block was burned to the
ground
The Park Block, three-story wooden
Seven stores and numerous offices were
in these TWO buildings. The heaviest
loser is Lawrence's furniture establish
ment. The loss is estimated at about
$50, 90.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
THROWN FROM HIS CAR.
Trolley Conductor Post Seriously
Injured In Brooklyn.

William J. Post OF 80 Alabama avenue,
Brooklyn. conductor or the Fulton
street trolley line, while adjusting troll
ley pole at Alabama avenue this morn
ing was thrown backward by sudden
jerking of the car and struck the pave
nent on the back OF his head.
He was seriously injured, and after be-
ing attended by an ambulance surgeon
he was removed to his home.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
CALLS 1T AN OUTRAGE.
Arrest of His bartender Makes JUS
tus Schwnb Indignant.

Paul Klemm. bartender for Justus
Sdhwab the Socialist, so First street.
was held for trial in Essex Market Court
to-day. charged with selling beer to
min 3rs. Amelia Stuttermeyer. aged six,
of ~ First street, was sent by her
mother for a pint OF beer
Two Gerry agents saw the bartender
sell the beer, and made K.emm a pris-
oner. The Gerry agents also took
charge OF the little girl Justus Schwab
who was in court, denounced the arrest
as an outrage
The evening world., 1894-10-10
MlnWlFE ON TRIAL.
Charged with Murder for Failing
10 Feed "a Child.

Anna NJ. Reeke, a midwife, who for
merly lived at S4l East one Hundred and
Seventeenth street, was placed on trial
before ia iGe MARITIME, in Part III, of Gen
eral Sessions, this morning for murder.
She is charged with failing. to supply
proper nourishment 10 child that had
been given TO her by another midwife, in
consequence OF which the child died.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
The French and Madagascar.
tBy Associated Prsss).

PARIS, Oct 10.-Preparations for the
expedition which is to be sent to the
sland of Madagascar by the French
government are being pushed forward.
me cruiser Arethuse is being armed at
srest in order to take part in the opera
ions.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
HANGED HIMSELF AT HOME,
O'ConnOi Ended His Life with a
Rope This Morning..

Michael C'Connor. fifty.five years old,
committed suicide at 10 o'clock this
morning by hanging himself at his resi-
dence, 4S2 Hudson street.
He threw a rope over the fanl.ght, and
making a Nose, put his head In it,
The evening world., 1894-10-10
WITHIN CHINA'S WALL
Japanese Reported to Have Landed
Near Shanhaikwan.
Chinese Fleet Repaired and Ready
to Put to Sea.
Ppkin Quiet as Yet-Russian Army
Near the Corean Line.

TBy hBsocIhted PrebsD
SHANGHAI, Oct. l0.-Various local ru-
mors are in circulation here, the most
prominent being that 10000 Japanese have
landed near Shanhaikwan. The tele-
graph wires have been cut thus hinder
ing communication.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Robbed of stored Goods.

Mrs Kate BrabaEan. OF lGs scheTmerhorn street
Brooklyn told the police to-day that she had
been robbed Of clothing and slyarWare worth $500
She stored the goods al rs Schcrmerharn street
on July IS. and when she sent a truckmau to
get them. she discovered that several trunks had
been broken open and rined OF their contents