davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-18
LITTLE DEMAND FOR STOCKS.
Prices Remain Firm, but the
Market Is Very Dull.
Brokers Watching the Progress in
Tariff Liquidation.

The prospect that the tariff night will
he prolonged by the serious differences
which have risen in regard to the sugar
duties. has a tendency 10 restrict bust.
ness a. the Stock Exchange to very
narrow limits
The market was extremely duh this
morning. and. as a rule. the fluctuations
were not worth mentioning. A firm tone
prevailed. however. and prices, after
yielding fractionally, improved right
through the list.
Sugar was taken in hand and marked
up from % ~ to 10 J-S the bulls claim
ing that the Trust vill get what it wants
or no Tariff DNl will b. passed at this
session. 1t may pioNe that they are
over-contidcnt. Or that their predictions
are made for the purpose Of Influencing
purchases of the stock.
Hints that Mayor Hopkins will veto
the new Chicago gas ordnanC1, unless
pany is a responsible concern, led TO a
rise In Chicago Gas from "a 3-S to 10 lis.
Pacific Mall rose |, to 10 IL; Burline-
ton and quincy 3-s. to IS rs, and New
York Central IA. to 9s. Union Pacific
fell H.. to 10 3-S; St. Paul IL, to 80 "a:
Rock island IL. to 81 Ia and General
Electric 3-S. to ~ L..
Money lent at per cent on call. For
cign exchange Is shade hrmer, with
az tual business at i.SI n 49, IL for bank
crs' sixty-day bills. and Ass isS1-+ for
demand.
Bar silver in London advanced TO
IS g-l6d, per ounce. Commercial bar
here sold at O. IA. and Mexican dollars
al 20 3-4.
The stock market continued dull and
tons. Speculation was absolutely de-
void of feature.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
.BES|ECEO BY ASYLUM MEN.
Eccentric Mr.. Hartley Keeping
Quiet in Taylor's Hotel
Extradition Proceedings Have Been
Begun.

Edward +. Hartley. the eccentric Ha~-
jury has declared insane. was ono Of tho
most Chippcr guests IN IHNlOr'@ Hotel
Jersey city. this morning The fact Of
his escape from Bloomingdalc Asylum
was told in The Evening World" yes
terday. Subsequent events he related to
an Evening World" reporter this fore
noon
He did not talk, act or look like an in
sane man except when Tammany Hall
was mentioned. Then the bee in his
bonnet became apparent lie said.
1T is Gtlroy, Justice fallon. Justice
Welde, Andy White ana the other big
bugs OF tn" Taminany Hall cub Saga
more who an" interested in proving me
insane. My wife was forced into the
prosecution If | was as insane as II is
have escaped so easily from Blooming
dale as ! did on this occasion.
July O. scaled Il fence and walked
mine in, Ninety.sixth street re
NAMED there until late in the evening
before they recaptured me.
Yesterday took Wilson's key. opened
Il rear door ; nd walked away like Il gen
tlcnan. Wilson was brute. He did
everything harsh to me hut strike me.
Frequently he pokcd his fist Under my
nose ard threatened TO hit me. Bloom
incdale is not retreat for the insane
1t is a factory for the manufacture OF
insane people
II do not propose to return TO New
York now unless compelled to do SO by
due process Of law he concluded.
Mr.. Hartley occupies room l22 in Tay-
lors Hotel. He arrived there shortly
after o'clock last night and registered
As Edward Hartley and wife. He said
q al fn n
later. He was Known at the hotel, and
talked nationally with Manager Reed
and Night Clerk Houghtaling.
He was standing in front of the hotel
about | O'Clock this morning when four
men rushed up the street from the ferry
towards him.
These are Bloomngdale mem" he
shouted. As he ran into the hotel billiard
ctugh; him. they tried 10 force him into
the street but Mr.. Houghtaling made
The latter ordered the BloominRdale at
PENDANTS 10 release Mr.. Hartley, which
they did reluctantly
Then Mr.. Hartley went to his room, and
the hotel There they remained all night
The party consisted Of f. A. Steele
Superinten1ent OF the asylum. and Keep
ers Buchanan. Cunningham and Gleason.
cusing Mr.. Hartley OF being a fugitive
from Justice from New York.
Chief of Police Murphy decided that
even so. Mr. Steele should procure a
requisition for the alleged lunatic before
he could take him out of the Jurisdiction
of the Jersey courts.
Early this morning Mr.. Steele came to
New York to institute the necessary
steps for that purpose. Mr.. Hartley re-
matned In the hotel and the keepers
stood on the sidewalk to see that he did
not get away.
He has engaged Lawyer John Den
ming, OF Jersey City, to look out for his
interests IN that city. and Detective Nc
Nally, of the Jersey city police. Is on the
ground to see that no other attempt Is
made to kdnap aim.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
SAW A MINISTER ON HER LAP.
One Reason Why Jewsller Thrall
Took His Wife by the Arm.
Other Sensational Incident That Led
to Suits and Counter Suits.

Because an Episcopalian minister sat
on his wife's lap and Rugged and kissed
her. Is one OF the reasons given by Ed
win A. Thrall. New York jewcllor for
shaking her by the arm.
Mrs. Mary f.. Thrall, his Wife, Is
suing him for separation. This morning
Justice Bartlett. in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. heard an application for
counsel fees and alimony.
Mrs. Thrall formerly lived on Columbia
Heights. Alexander Cameron appeared
in her behalf and Alfred Taylor for
Thral The papers show that the Thralls
were married In 1868. and have a grown
daughter.
I'm 1881 Mrs. Thrall began an action
for separation" said Lawyer Cameron
this morning. THE matter came before
Your Honor. The motion was not ar
gncd. An agreement was effected by
which Mrs. Thrall was TO be paid $50
week.
''ln March of this year Thrall went to
absolute divorce. alleging desertion.
Mrs. rhrall met the charges. denied
Thralis residence In South Dakota and
set up "A counter suit. Mrs. Thrall was
allowed $50 counsel fee and $50 week
altmony. Tho case IL still pending.
I'm 1881 'rhrall said ne WAS unable to
pay alimuny. as business Was poor. He
says the same thing now. He has one
Of the handsumest stores in Maiden lane.
1t has just been furnished with new
safes, mahogany counters, marble tiled
floors and the like"
Mr.. Cameron then told Judge Bartlett
that he would submit the papers, as he
did not want the public to get possession
Of the facts.
ment was not SO careful about suppress
| ing the facts He began by saving
that Mrs. Thrall had made Ave charges
of cruelty against his client on which
Gh hl "a
The hrs, was in 1870, when the Thralls
lived in Marion, n. j She alleges that
came into the house and saw a min
lister sitting on his wife's lap and
caressinE her. lie elected the clergy
he would kill him II he ever came
around there again. He says he pulled
his wife around by the arm, but did
not choke her.
The next allegation of abuse states
that Nov. IS 1857, Thrall boxed his wife 5
ears in boarding house at l64 Wash
inEt'n street, Thrall Claims that this
proprietor Of the house in the hallway
He admonished her, and she told him
Sh" would do as she pleased, Thrall ad,
mits mat he took her by the shoulder
IN 1855 Mrs. Thrall says her husband
locked her M In her rooh. Thrall says
ne only locked the door between his
room aud hers hecaus" she was making
too much noise
Doc. Il, lS>S. Mrs Thrall charges that
her husband struck her and called her =
bag aud - liar. Thrall says that soy
CTtl uf his wife'S relatives were ViSitinl
th"m. II" started to go out I'm the early
evening. His wife objected and said II,
should NOT g to tn" club. nut entertain
Ami" Hopkins, a niece of Mrs Thrall
was sitting ON the arm Of his chair. He
. | room. Mrs. 1hTalI and thlrurA
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Wall street Notes.

For the second week Of July the Missouri
900; Canadian Pacnc sa2s, 900 decrease OF
SOL. 900 Texas Pacific ss53sI, decrease OF
sb,oss, and Memphis and Charleston $3.50. a
decrease OF Sc,os2.
Default having been made in the payment of
the interest due July |, 1894 the hrst mort.
gage bonds Of the Wisconsin Central Company
the following have been constituted a committee
to protect various Interests: George Coppell
Chairman; william l.. Bull ~ Edward Sweet
Go EoNsld Hazard Of Peace Date. II. l.,
Gerald l.. Hoyt. Of Maitland, Phelps Co. I;
Edwin Abbott. OF Boston. and Joseph s. Dale
| Secretary. The formation Of the above Com
niuee Is the result Of conferences between tho
various interests that the old scheme Of
funding the coupons Of the hrst mortgage bonds
has been withdrawn.
n. Somers Hayes Chairman Of the Atchison
General Reorganization Committee. says I'VE
expect stephen Little back to- morrow night and
Friday at II A. NJ. 10 receive his report
II is NOT likely that Richmond Terminal will
cease 10 he quoted on the Stock Exchange until
after the new securities are ready TO he delivered
Witch is not expected To take place before tho
LIST Of September The last sale 10 I've confirmed
will not take place until Aug. e.
Cola receipts at the Denver mint for thirteen
| DAYS Of July Ns-e $3.50 a7S. against F3o 40 last
wear. There is talk Of listing Colorado gold min
ing companies stocks on IN. New York Consnll
dated Exchange
The evening world., 1894-07-18
LEVY PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
The Edward Man, However,
Wants Privilege to Demur.
His Lawyer Dcnounces the Arrest
as an Outrage.

EX-Wari Man jeremiah s. Levy,
formerly of the Eldridgc street police
station. and who was arrested yester-
day on u charge of bribery In receiving
hlackmail from Charles krumm, pro-
prictor Of kuenstlcr Hall l67 chrystie
street was arraiGnod before Judge
Cowing IN Part !. OF the court OF Cen
oral Sessions to-day by Inspector Con
lin lie pleaded not guilty. with the
privilege of Withdrawing the plea to
demur later.
Bail was placed at 5000. He had not
secured "A bOndsman. and was allowed
To take seat outside the pen, while
bail was being secured.
Lawyer Mark Alter. an associate with
Lawyer Grant in the case. appeared for
Levy. in the absence of Grant.
Lawyer Grant went to the District
Attorneys office early this morning.
Levy. he said. had retained him as
counsel both in the prosecution OF the
case before the Police Board and Of
Jury.
II want to denounce the act of MIR.
Wellman in getting the Grand Jury to
indict Levy on the eve of his trial be-
fore the Commissioners and landing him
in n cell" declared MIR Grant. 'as "A
dastardly piece of business.
''lne proceeding Is directly IN CONNECT
with rule established by the District
Attorneys office. col. Fellows only a
short time ago told me that no indiCt-
mcnt would be asked for until the
accused had first been arrested on a
warrant and granted preliminary
hearing before "A police magistrate.
THE Grand Jury also handed in n
prcsentmcnt to the same effect several
months ago. Wellman has deliberately
overrdden this rule, and I say without
hesitation. that II is simply another act
on his part to further his political as
piratons.' as he has expressed 1t openly
to John w. Gof.
"Whe Levy is arraigncd before Judge
Cowiny to-day | snail denounce the ar
rest as outrage. Ia in open court.
After the proceedings, Grant came
rushing into the courtroom. and asked
Mr. Wellman why he had not delayed
the arraignment until he arrived, ac-
cording to a message sent to the Dis
trict- Attorneys office.
"Ishaw," said Wellman.
This case is not with yet, cried
Grant. and Wellman shrugged his Shout
ders and went out.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Empire Theatre to Open with
1.-THE Masqueraders."
"1492" People Getting Tired OF
Their Vacation.

1t Is pretty well settled that the En-
pire Theatre will open its season with
The Masqueraders. Henry Arthur
Jones's play that was produced In Lon
don for the first time April IS The
drama. according to news Just received,
will end its London career-for the pres
ent season at any rate-with July, and
Jones's enemies are declaring that the
hot weather found out the weak spot OF
" The Masqueradcrs" very quickly. |,
was the gambling scene of the third act
that carried this play through three
months, and this episode will not stand
the test OF common sense. Still. Charles
F'rohman has secured the Ameri-
can rights. and it Is understood that
preparations are already being made for
the New York production. There are
twenty-five people In the unusually long
cast bu. the hero. heroine and villain
carry the burden of the piece on their
shoulders good many of the parts
are what are known as thinking parts.
The play Is in four acts. which are re-
suectively placed in tine Stag Hotel and
assembly rooms at crandovcr; a London
drawing room, where an entire act is
given UP to Oscar Wilde opigrams; a
private sitting-room at the Hotel Prince
de GALES Nice, and the observatory on
Mont Gar belli, Maritime Alps, near
Nicc In the first at all The men appear
won't be in the cast to wear one,
It is not yet decided where the Li!ipu-
tans will present their Humpty Dump
ty ~ to Date" The difficulties be-
tween Mcssrs. Resented and Manager
Miner are not yet settled. II Is possible
that the li.tl" people viii play al the
fiith Avenue II the Rosenfelds win in
their contest; lust now tho L"Lputlans
are SummernG at Greenwood Lake.
There will be no new additions to their
ranks next season.
learn that little pornthy Webb, the
i've year-old blonde divinity Of 1892,
Is tumbiLrS about merrily in the English
school and giving up the stage FOR
imlorted by p'Oyly Carte, has gone
sumption OF IN" Garden season next
month. Walter Jones. the hardest work
TO complain Of inactivity. II agrees with
most Of them. theresa Vaughn has
GAINED nesrly q pound in the past fort
have tn get a larger pair OF corsets.
\ thrce-lnc ad. in The World"
brought nearly two hundred girls To the
stage door Of Prociors on Monday.
rhey want to be Twins, pictures in tn
Proctor is going in for royal. resplend-
ent, reckless extravaganza. and his de-
scription Of the coming series is some
what Arabian Nightish,
"Wsltzing Round is Blooming Self
Is the sweetly pretty title OF a new
song now being interpreted cinterpre-
ted" IL good by Miss Vesta Victoria, II
IL costsr song. OF course. Anything
The evening world., 1894-07-18

Annie Ft,sersld and IuNs Mark two va
Crant women we're found h, Policeman Hove
trhtns a. HcecNcr and Thompson streets las,
might They we're arrested and n jefferson MAJ.
ket Police Court TODAY fhry p--. sent IN m.
island i0r three mouths b. Justice Hogan \.
thsv we're hrinr led hack n prison the tNr women
ricd To 0ght n ont IN the corridor and vs-c
separated VITA dth1yult!
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Think He I. Meyer. Accomplish.

Detectives Grady and noran, Of the Central
once, who arrested Robert Meyer. alias Mead, in
the act n trying To force an entrance into J. L..
Bnttewelsers house at 237 Fast SiIteth street
arrested JAroh Cooper, nn convict. at tne
Hundred and sixth street and Third avenue las
night Cooper Il suspected " h'inS Meyers ac-
complioe in the many hurglaries which have
been perpetr rated uptown Of late Justice Hos an
renanded Cooper for examination a. Jefferson
Ma I'D
The evening world., 1894-07-18
STYX WINS THE ZETLAND.
And RrRRars Opera Gets the jul,
mt NewmRrk~t

LONDON. July Is At Newmarket to-
day the Hctland Plate was won by StyN.
Sweet Duchess second and Mecca third.
The july Handicap was won by Beg
cars' Opera. Evermore second and Wool
sthrope third.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
WHEAT WEAK AND LOWER.
Corn Advances, and Cotton Falls
Four Points.

Wheat was again weak and lower SELL
Ing off IL cent to 50 5-S cents, with Chicago
SO rs cents for September Corn was
firm and higher, with Chicago up to 40 is
cents. IA cent advance. and New York
AZ SIS cents COR September, is cent ad
vance. Oats are weak and lower.
Cotton was down 4 points on disa r.
pointing Liverpool news. August selling
at $50 Coffee was 10 points lower with
SpDtember IA 20
The evening world., 1894-07-18

that is particularly outre. Is always
called a coster song and If YOU object
intellectual enough to appreciate coster-
dom.
Miss Mamie Craddock, the demure
young woman who was once member OF
A. NJ. Pamer's company and is now
with T.. s Willard in England, Is so
much delighted with London that she
would like to stay there for gGoa many ny.
years. This Is a very cruel thing Tor
Mamie to wish, especially as New YORK
was very kind and sympathetl; when
she used to lose her iamonds ana leweis
about once a week at the Madison square
Theatre. Still. time heals all wounds
and IL Miss Craddock insists upon re,
naming abroad--wel, our wounded
hearts may, perhaps cicatrize slowly.
Corbett, tn eminent actcr-pugilist, is
having new play written around MN
to follow gentleman Jack when that
tenth century shall have, run its course:
FOND Of gentleman Jack" He, told an
English lnteryiewer that nn,ic in pat w n'S
that was neither aggressive nor ooJesc-
tionablc." Perhaps that is sly dig
at Ibsen, There Is, however no ruin
sent "Thc Pillars OF Society" and pull
down the pillars in the third act
The silly season Is positlNeiy raging IN
Boston. Miss Pauline Hall, whose pro,
ducton Of La Belle Helene" In that
city has been most vigorously slated, Is
nevertheless permitted to condescend,
lngly air her views on ac the s she av 81
sis now in what may be called the sugar
candy period Of its existence as reEarns
musical tastes. Just as children 'nvari-
ahl, have a passion for confectionery so
are We now. worshippers Of melody-its
prototype. Indeed, the Greek word melos
means sugary, or sweet; imagine Mlss
Hall studying Greek in her father. Herr
Schmidtgall's apothecarys shop in Cin-
cinnati?
When Little Ruby returns from Europe
s SmT b 70 Of # admirng ladies Who wish
that they too could APPEAR before the
Prince Of Wales. There'll be a horrible
epidemic Of precocious juvenile phe-
nomens when that little. lady gets back
A. q. Duncan, the ventrIloqulst, has
composed an almost tear-drawing ditty
that he calls Grover G." 1t relates to to
himself. Here's the refrain and 1t al
most makes you forget that Tennyson
tn to me, Grover c.;
Grover G., tell to me.
n the Tariff bill will pass, Grover c.;
While you dine on canvas backs
Let your silent tongue relax,
VIII We have an inc ne tax, Grover c?
It isn't often that ventriloquist
bursts into poesy.
At st. James Hall last night: Dark
ness there and nothing more. The short
season Of English grand opera came to
close, and thereby hangs the usual
sort Of tale.
Mrs Ncnc Ellonboser q p" Second avenue
charged Mark karp o' l6a Ridge street In ESSEX
The evening world., 1894-07-18

T.Etrirf Grand Lodge No. lndsprnd.ni order
room A. The Harlem Casino.
The employ ees o. StenNsy Sons hay. their
annual picnic at silver Spring. North Beach. L.
L. SATURDAY. "
The evening world., 1894-07-18
VIII shin Gold To-MOrrOy,

Hedelbach, Ickelheimer & Co will ship
$500, 900 gold on the Columbia, sailing to-
morrow. This is supposed to be an
order given several weeks ago.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Hooking valley strike on.

IVY NrkOClNIed TreNs-
LOGAN, O., July lS.-Thc Columbus.
Hooking Valley and Toledo strike has
been declared off, and all the men at
this place returned to work to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

over seventeen KNOT course. Minerva
just managed to save two minutes Of hef
doubled allowance.
The nineteenth annual picnic and
games of the T.. d. Sullivan Associa-
ton will take place at Suffers Harlem
River Park on Wednesday Aug. l.. The
following are the games schedules: 100
Ice; running high jump, handicap; 50.
yard run, handicap; fat mems race, one
mile run. handicap; one mile walk, han
bsTs Of T tke aasn Rs, ana special
open only to the members of the New
York and Brooklyn Police: Fire and
of this Event. M receive
Wednesday. July 25 with John T. Nor
ton, of 24l Broadway.
The New York, Athletic Club SWIM
mers Percy Il piske NEor w, G, aI pSue tlsrf
n Mur wsSt t. sSffSn A and "!
ticipated in the National swimming as
ISOLATION races which were held in Pn, .,,
naspha tSIoe night n The T IS EVENTS Maw
feature of the evenings sport was w
A. c. man who easily won the 5V-ysr1
indoor shsmpionship of A 1aS from the
start to the finish. u: Kollock, Nat,on na
Swimming Association. was secona:
The results of the "ther races are en
follows: Novice rage maj neal Rus
sell, unattached, second Time-l mi"'
Four lengths, open handicap. ,c tnS,
heat won by F; G. VAIL r,r,ee min, EI
Relay race four lengths, won oy a tm
National Swimming Ass9ciasi,iH nck The
Doris HSpkki thist Sh Club Sn team. pougs..
hickey. Murray and Miller, was secon~
TimeEi min. 40 sec. ,a.,, dnL
Consolation race Zone lsnsy{h''A G.;
heat he Wen meaR eS ~ N " s. r.: second, Time
26 3-5 sec.
The st. Andrew A. C: will hol ddrisuti
of members games July % at ats Wil
Grove, on the Sound. me en- baif- mile
walk. Prizes will be given LOT "''
second men.
Australian Billy Murphy called at At, he Ss
Evening World to-day to say tom both
Dixon and 'e Grio He is anxious to m Ell
Dixon. whom he thinks he can put
in eight rounds, and he i mme Diloa
twenty-round go at Critic. G4 hnt you're
willing to do and not make MN risea
overtime chasing you from place 10 p'"''
Joe Lane, of the Greenwood A. -, Mo
was defes led by Dick Behrens az win In
Columbia boxing tournament last Win Win
ter. is looking for finish fight Min Min
Rehrens. He says that his bout w AND
Behrens was not a satisfactory Hire mail
he is anxious to fight Behrens WIN
gloves for a purse.
Walter G. Sanger. in Waltham' ,y,n,cjs
yesterday. created a new worlo o stssrt
record for an unpaced mile; hylng tims
making It in 2m.. II 2-Ss; SAME we're:
Quarter % 4-5s.: half. I'm: ] :-os' >, ~
thirds I'm 24s; three-fourths, I'm DO
The evening world., 1894-07-18

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the ball field and the ring
read the O'Clock Edition aud the
sportins Extra of The Evening
" u-1-.iAI-ALnlAI
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Girls Drowned While bathing.
CBy Associated PrsssJ

tBy Associated Prsss)
ALBERNio. D. C.. July s,-Three girls we're
drowned while bathing In sproat Lake They
we're Emma Faber. aged twenty; Mary Fabsr
aSsd eighteen. and Dorothy Fabsf. aged four
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Two Miners Crushed 10 De"'n'

ny Associated Prets) N
wILKEsBARRE. Pa. July Y.-Mike n'o'' ..,
aged thirty years, was Instantly killed NV" n.
by the falling OF huge mass OF top foeA ~ -,
Blackman mines OF the Lehlgh Valley .'A minss
pany. Lewis Rowan and Adam sussh ~ susauk
hanna Coal Company at Nanticoke. we's .njis
under q heavy fall Of coal yesterdC EN-
work. Rowan was instantly killed. sss
10 In q critical condition.